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

r-vl r>r\r>

Georgia____19

Clemson..

..24

i vJOLUcll

Go.Tech .

...45

SMU.......34 ]

Auburn.....14

Maryland .

..22

W. Forest

.... 7

Texas Tech. .27

ECU..;..

...31

N.C. State ..21

Penn St.....24

UNC.....

..27 '

W&M.....

...27

Duke.......16

S.Miss...

...38

Miss. St.....27

Notre Dame. 14

Virginia ..

..14

Alabama

...29

LSU........24

Weather

Sunny with high in mid 50s Sunday. Cloudy with low in mid 30s Sunday night. High Monday in low Ms.

THE DAILY REEL

101STYEAR NO. 272

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING,NOVEMBER 14, 1982

TOR

60 PAGES9 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

ECU defeated William & Mary, 31-27, Salturday to clinch a winning season. See story page B-l.

PRICE 50 CENTS

Bridge Knocked Out

Dare Residents Meet, Conquer New Challenge

Ready ... If Needed

Since Dare County residents are faced with the Iqss of the William B. Umstead Bridge, getting across the three-mile-wide Croatan Sound can be a long wait, especially if medical attention is needed. Thats where the Dare

County Emergency Medical Service^ helicopter becomes h^lpiul. Here, pilot C C Duvall and EMS member Scott Best ready the aircraft. (Reflector Photo^y Tommy Forrest)

By STUART SAVAGE.,

Reflector Staff Writer .MANTEO - Dare County residents, more or less used to having storms interrupt traffic along ocean highways from Kitty Hawk to Hatteras. met and conquered another challenge last week - the closing of the William B. Unstead .Memorial Bridge across Croatan Sound.

The 2,7-mile bridge, which carries U.S. 64-U.S. 264 and links Dare Countys Roanoke Island with the mainland, was closed to traffic 38 hours after a barge struck the bridge about 1 a.m. November 5, The collision broke 8 of 16 pilings and cracked three large concrete columns that support the bridge.

Department of Transportation, officials said Saturday that it will probably be late January before repairs can be completed'and the bridge reopened,

'It s caused a cutback as far as the merchants (on Roanoke Island) are concerned ... a pinch, from the people on the mainland not being able to get here, and the tourists not able to come as well," Tom McKinney, a magistrate in Manteo, said.

Rut .McKinney emphasized, "Dare County citizens have rallied to the problem very well and are coping the best way they can. The citizens have been very brave and understand

the situation."

Related Story On A-13

The biggest problem, he suggested, has been created for the Dare County residents living on the mainland - in and around the communities of Manns Harbor, East Lake and Stumpy Point. The mainland residents now have to travel greater distances to shop or get to work, or wait in line for the temporary ferries placed in service at mid-week.

Dare County Manager Jack Cahoon said the bridge closing has "created a lot of problems in that 200 to 300 workers have to get back and forth every day ... fishermen come from that way (the mainland) this time of year... the school system has about 180 students on the mainland ... and our landfill site is on the mainland. We take all our garbage to the mainland. Cahoon noted that out of a population of more than 13,000 people in Dare County, 1,000 live on the mainland. ,

"Its just hard to imagine what kind of problems we would have had, if the bridge had been closed at the height of the summer season, Cahoon said. "The tourist trade is our main economy. It would just be, particularly in county operations, a catastrophy, especially the garbage situation.

We dispose of about 300 to 400 cubic yards of garbage a (Please turn to A-3)

Reagan Lifts Soviet Trade Sanctions

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan on Saturday dropped the trade sanctions his administration imposed after the military crackdown in Poland, citing "substantial agreement with industrialized U S allies on a common and more restrictive approach to East-West trade.

The agreement did not meet Reagans original conditions for lifting the sanctions and France said it'was "not a party to any agreement.

The president had said he would not reverse course until martial law had been lifted in Poland, and the military regime there had released all political prisoners and opened a dialogue with the Solidarity trade movement.

"We have agreed not to engage in trade arrangements which contribute to

the military or strategic advantage of the U S S.R or serve to preferentially aid the heavily militarized Soviet economy, Reagan said in a nationally broadcast radio address.

"Now that weve achieved an agreement with our allies which provides for stronger and more effective measures, there is no further need for these sanctions, and 1 am lifting them today, he said.

In a government commum in Paris, France said its views on East-West trade are well known to its allies and "took note of the fact that Reagan had dropped the embargo.

The French announcement appeared to cast doubt on the assertion by Reagan and senior administration officials that the United States and its major allies had hammered out a common stance on trade with the Soviets,

Britain, Germany and ltal\ ill welcomed the presidents announcement. There was no reaction from the Soviet Union.

The French government said la.'S week that it was unwilling to offer the United States any major concessions in return for the halting of the U.S. sanctions against the West European companies helping build the pipeline.

A senior U.S. official, speaking privately, said before the communique was issued that all of the partners in the long negotiating process were in substantial agreement.

Asked if that included France he replied, On the substance, yes."

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes told reporters aboard Air Force One returning from Chicago, where Reagan attended memorial services for his wife's stepfather, that the

United States considered the French in substantial agreement, but acknowledged what he called "a difference in perception."

"It has always been our understanding throughout ihe extensive negotiations with our allies that the French were in substantial agreement," Speakes said. "There's always been a difference in perception about the relationship of the pipeline sanctions and the overall East-West trade agreement the president announced today.

Speakes said there would be further talks to clarify the French position.

Some published analyses suggested, during the course of the negotiations leading up to the trade policy agreepient that France needed to save face by not linking an agreement to the end of sanctions and by projecting an image of steadfastness against the United States.

This interpretation, however, was not offered at the State Department on Saturday.

Senior U.S. officials briefing reporters at the State Department said nothing had been signed yet and some details of wording but not of substance remained to be worked out.

Reagan announced what he called a "plan of action including:

-Priority attention will be given to high technology products, including those used in oil and gas production.

An "urgent study of Western energy alternatives will be launched with emphasis on dependence on energy imports from the Soviet Union.

No new contracts for the purchase of Soviet natural gas will be signed or approved during the course of the study of alternative energy sources.

-Existing controls on the transfer of

strategic items to the Soviet Union will be Strengthened.

-Procedures for monitoring financial relations with the Soviet Union will be established without delay and the export credit policies of the nations involved will be harmonized.

"Im pleased today to announce that the, industrialized democracies have ... reached substantial agreement on a plan of action. The understanding weve reached demonstrates that the Western Alliance is fundamentally united and intends to give consideration to strategic issues when making decisions on trade with the U.S.S.R, Reagan said.

Reagans pipeline announcement, coming shortly after he visited the Soviet embassy here to pay respects to the memory of Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev, was coupled with a message to the new leaders in the Kremlin.

Air Sickness Delays Space Walk

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) - Mission specialist William Lenoir, suffering from nausea, called in sick on Saturday - prompting flight officials to put off for one day the space walk he was scheduled to take early Sunday with another space shuttle crewmen.

Lenoir became the sixth of NASAs first 12 shuttle astronauts to be struck with motion sickness, the malaise of weightlessness. He and Joseph Allen had already unstowed their equipment for the outdoors exercise when Houston sent word of the postponement.

"We looked at it and said lets give them another day

and not push it, said flight director John Cox.

The space walk is the only important flight objective remaining for the crew of Columbia before their return Tuesday. Shuttle communicator Jon McBride told-the astronauts that Mission Control was taking advantage of flight flexibility in hopes Lenoir would be fully

recovered for the strenuous. 3-hour spacewalk.

"The report we had was he wasnt up to 1(X) percent yet, Cox said. "Right now hes on the mend.

The flight director said that, if it became absolutely necessary, Allen might take the space walk alone. "We would like to do it, and do it with two men, he said, "but

we would go ahead with

one."

Cox said also that extending the flight by a day - or even two - to^ get in a two-man space' walk is always an option but no consideration had yet been given to that. Columbia has enough "consumables

{Please turn to A-2)

Walesa Reported Freed But Turns Up Missing

WARSAW, Poland (AP) The martial-law government announced Saturday that l^ch Walesa, chief of the outlawed Solidarity trade union, had been freed after 11 months of internment, but he could not be located,

A devout Roman Catholic, he had spoken of serving the church in some capacity, and there was speculation that he might have been spirited away by church officials.

Reliable sources said that at 3 p.m., Walesa boarded a helicopter and left the remote government resort in southeastern Poland where he had been detained, but they did not know his destination.

They said he was released after being interviewed by a reporter for the government television network. The interview originally Was scheduled to be broadcast Saturday night, but then was rescheduled for Sunday with no explanation given.

A transcript of the interview was obtained by some Western reporters, and it quoted Walesa as calling for an agreement not on mv knees, but a fair, proper agreement.

He said he felt there was a chance for agreement but "there is something wrong because we are not being able to understand I Please (urn tp A-21

Sandra Sue Hoggard of Windsor was crowned Southern Festival Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Queen for 1983 at the festivals

annual scholarship pageant. Eloise Howard, chairman of the Queen pageant, is shown above presenting Miss Hoggard her trophy.

(Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

FREED? - Solidarity leader Lech Walesa is shown in this photo released by a Polish news agency Saturday shortly before his scheduled release from prison. Walesa has been interned for most of the past year. (AP Laserphoto)

Vietnam

Memorial

Dedicated

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands of Vietnam veterans paraded with pride Saturday where anti-war protesters marched a decade earlier, then dedicated a new national monument honoring themselves and their .57,939 missing and fallen comrades.

They marched to the newly lain turf before the gleaming- black granite walls of the monument bearing the names of Americans who did not return from Vietnam and - in speech and song and silent reflection - paid homage to the wars victims and the 2.7 million who served and came home to an indifferent welcome from a divided nation.

Some former soldiers were almost overcome by the emotion of the moment. A few wept

openly and took comfort from the embrace of their buddies. But it was a joyful occasion for most.

The crowd cheered the marchers and the marchers cheered the crowd.

The day turned cold and windy, and alternately gray and sunstreaked. The mood changed, too: once tearful and somber, a moment later, joyful and triumphant.

U.S. Park Police estimated that 150,000 people watched the parade and attended the monument dedication, but that estimate seemed high to other observers. The crowd along the line of march was sparse and many bleacher seats were empty

I Please turn to A-2) ,

Today's

Reading

Abby ..........

C-6

Arts...........

C-8,9,11

Bridge.........

D-6

Building.......

D-4

Business.....

B-14,15,16

Classified

D-7-11

Crossword

. ,, D-2

Editorial.

.,, A-4,5

Entertainment

...C-10-14

Opinion.......

........A-4

A 2- The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunday. November 14.1982

Obituaries

Hargett

.Mrs Katrina Maready Hargett. 52. died Friday, Funeral services will be conducted .Monday at 3 p m at First Baptist Church in Mullins,'SC., by the Rev. Lewis McCormick and the Rev Guy Shealy. Burial will be in Devotion Gardens Cemetery near Mullins.

Mrs Hargett, a native of Onslow County, spent much of her life in York. S.C.. She was a nurse at York General Hospital. Rock Hill, S C She received a B S. degree in nursing from the Medical University of South Carolina and was employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a clinical instructor. She was a member of Sharon Baptist Church. Sharon. S.C.

Surviving are three daughters. Sharon Katrina Hargett of Fayetteville, Brenda Na-dean Hargett of Greenville and Susan H. Robinson of Raleigh; a son, Lester Frank Hargett of York. S.C.; her mother. Mrs, Vena Sellers Maready of Mullins; a sister, Mrs. Shelby Maready Davis of Carmichael, Calif.; and three brothers, William F Maready of Wihston-Salem; Jack Maready of Sacramento, Calif., and David Joe Maready of Columbia, S.C.

The family requests that those wishing to make a memorial contribution con-1 sider Sarcoid Research Fund, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, c/o the nursing staff.

Funeral arrangements are being made by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

HUl

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - Mr. Joseph Wilton Hill, 45, died here Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at Jennings Funeral Home, Fbrt Lauderdale, and a graveside service will be conducted Tuesday at Greenwood Cemtery, Greenville, N.C., by the Rev. Henry Grubbs.

Mr. Hill was a native of Greenville and attended the Greenvile schools. For the past 10 years he had made his home in Fort Lauderdale.

Surviving are a daughter, Miss Michele Hill of San Diego, and a sister, Mrs. Magdalene H. Leary of Wilson, N.C.

The family will receive

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. Host Lions Club meets^at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 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 p.m. 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

TUESDAY 7:00 a m. Greenville Breakfast * Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hail 6:30 p.m. I- Greenville Claims Association lineets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. ^ Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of .American Legion meets at Post Home

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

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

friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville, from 7-9 p.m. Monday and at other times at the hom.e of Mr. Hills uncle and .lunt. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Hill. 1307 Ragsdale Road, Greenville.

Justice Mrs. Mildred W Justice. 80. died Saturday. A graveside service will be conducted Monday at noon at Montlawn Memorial Park, Raleigh, by the Rev. John M Lewis.

Mrs. Justice, a native of Sampson County, received nurses training in Asheville. She made her home in Raleigh for many years and was employed at Rex Hospital there. Mrs. Justice was a member of the Baptist Church in Raleigh for the past two years. She lived in Greenville with a nephew, Mrs. Justice is survived by a brother. David Dewey Williamson of Asheville.

Funeral arrangements are being made by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Kelly

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Charlie Kelly, 74, died Friday at his home, 917 Gayle Blvd. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville by the Rev. Bobby Parker, Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park, Greenville.

Mr. Kelly, a native of Beaufort County, was a resident of Winterville for the past five years.

Suriving are a daughter, Mrs. Olivia Evans of Winterville; two sons, James Kelly of Black Jack and Phillip E. Kelly of Clayton; a sister, Mrs. Annie Ayers of Greenville, and 10 grandchildren.

Lupton

Mrs. Mavis Parker Lupton of 1800 E. Fifth St. died Friday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A graveside service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Hugh Burlington and the Rev. Lynwood Walters.

Mrs. Lupton was born and reared in Belvoir. She graduated from East Carolina University and taught in the Pitt County schools. She had made her home in Greenville for the past 35 years and was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church and the Greenville Service League. She was vice president of C.L. Lupton Company Inc., and founder of the memorial fund of the Pitt County chapter of the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Lupton served as president of the United Church Women of and the Ladies of the Greenvnle County Club.

Surviving are her husband, Carlyle Lupton; two sons, Carl L. Lupton Jr. and Leon Parker Lupton, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Parker Bagley of Raleigh and Mrs. Arlene Parker Jefferson of F^armville, and one grandchild.

The family requests that in lieu of flowers memorial contributions be made to a favorite organization.

Worsley BATHEL - Mr. Leighton Worsely, formerly of Bethel, died Wednesday in New Haven, Conn. He was the brother of Mrs. Lucy Worsley Andrews of Bethel. Funeral arrangemants will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home,' Greenville.

Memorial...

j Continued from A-l)

In the uniform of the*day - olive drab field jackets and blue jeans - and often out of step, about 20,000 veterans marched in their own welcome home parade They marched down Constitution Avenue in ragged columns, waving little American flags, and led by white-haired Gen William C. Westmoreland, wearing a raincoat and carrying two little nags. The old Vietnam commanding general marched with the Alabama contingent at the head of the parade.

One marching ex-Gl waved and grinned and shouted, "Thank you, people. And in the crowd, a woman held aloft a sign: Thanks, yanks.

On the same street in May, 1971, thousands of war protesters fought with police and were felled by teargas in the most violent Washington demonstration of the era. Some carried the yellow and red flag of the National Liberation Front and chanted: Ho, Ho, Ho Chi Minh; the NLF is going to win.

But the national divisions of hawks and doves were faded memories Saturday.

Veterans walked in state units - hundreds from New York, 20 from Alaska, three legless men in wheelchairs leading Indianas contingent, men in white shirts and three-piece suits from south Boston, a band from Delaware playing, When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again.

In the fading uniform of an Army specialist 4th class, John Chucoski of Ijamsville, Md. marched pushing his son, Stephen, 2, in a baby carriage.

At the dedication, the highest government official present was Everett Alvarez Jr., deputy director of the Veterans Administraion and a prisoner in North Vietnam for 8/2 years - longer than any other captive.

President Reagan took no part. He visited the Soviet embassy to pay his condolences on the death of Leonid I. Brezhnev, then flew to Chicago for a memorial service for Nancy Reagans stepfather. Dr. Loyal Davis, who died Aug. 14.

Alvarez recalled the silent indifference that greeted GIs returning from a distant, costly, unpopular war.

There was a time long past, he said, when words would have mattered more. But at this place - for all time - it is oiir hearts that speak. God bless this nation and those

Poland,,,

(Continued from A-l)

each other. We are talking about the same thing but not in the sanie way.

Walesa said he was a man for agreement and I want to do something for all of us, and that is why I agreed to give this interview. No matter how it will come out, I will always say what I am thinking and what I have been thinking, because I have not changed.

Nobody forced me to do this interview or into this situation and I am just the same as when I walked in here,

There was immediate speculation that Walesas statements would disappoint many of his most militant supporters.

The government news agency PAP announced Parliament will meet in special session on Dec. 13 - the first anniversary of military rule that began the crackdown on Solidarity. The union was outlawed in October.

Some observers speculated the Parliament might lift martial law, but others were skeptical.

PAP claimed Walesa rejoined his family at their home in the northern port of Gdansk, but it later withdrew the report without explanation. Walesas wife told The Associated Press she had not seen him .

Earlier, about 500 people screaming long live Solidarity! and We want Lech! ringed Walesas Gdansk home awaiting his arrival during a daylong vigil.

Walesas reported release came two days after the Communist government announced it

Brandy 'Bonus'

COGNAC, France (AP) -A new British stamp honoring a famous French family is carrying a unique bonus for American brandy buffs.

As a send-off for the stamp, which commemorates his familys migration here from the British Channel Island of Jersey in 1715, Jacques Martell is putting on the U.S. market 180 bottles of rare old cognac vintaged from the turn of the century.

ELKS NOTICE Pitt Lodge #234 and Golden Rod Temple 368 will have a joint, meeting at the lodge room, Bonners Lane, at 7 p.m. Tuesday. All committees will report on the Halloween dance.

J.N. White, E.B.

Anna White, D.R.

who have honored it with their service.

Jan Scruggs, the former infantryman who conceived the idea for a monument, declared, Now all Amey(cans can agree that Vietnam veteraBs4esene recognition and appreciation for their sacrifices.

A letter from Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger to Scruggs was read at the ceremony:

When your country called, you came. When your country refused you honor, you remained silent. With time, our nations wounds have healed. We have finally come to appreciate your sacrifices and to pay you your tribute you so richly deserve.

A few signs of bitterness remained. One fatigue-clad marcher, George Robinson, 35, of Long Island. N.Y., carried a placard that read: 57,000 Killed in Vain., Shame, Horror, Deceit, Treachery. He told a reporter: We all have children now, and we dont want them to march off like tin soldiers without thinking again.

About 200 members of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War, a protest group from the war era, chanted Hell no, I wont go and carried banners that 'read: We wont be fooled again and We want jobs.

The monument was built from $7 jnillion in public contributions. It takes the form of a wide V. The walls are 250 feet long. They are only a few inches high at the edges but descend' 10 feet into the ground at the point where they meet.

Over the last few days, thousands of veterans and survivors of those named on the wall have visited the monument. Some placed flowers and lit candles at the base of the walls and some taped newspaper obituaries beside the names of loved ones.

The Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund, which Scruggs founded, intends to place a flagpole and a lifesize sculpture depicting three American soldiers in Vietnam on the monument grounds to placate former servicemen who considered the monument too stark and bleak and to be a tribute to the dead but not those who fought and returned. The statue is to be put in place in about a year.

The names of the Vietnam missing and dead are listed in chronological order from 1959 to May 15, 1975, and a printed directory the size of a telephone book is on hand to help people locate a name.

was freeing him because he was no longer considered a political threat.

Interior Ministry officials said Saturday that Walesa left the government resort neqr the Soviet border where he had spent six months of his 11 months in confinement. But conflicting reports emerged on Walesas whereabouts after he failed to arrive in Gdansk.

The fact that no word had been received from Walesa by his family suggested he was still in the custody of security officers taking him either to Warsaw or Gdansk, or had been taken in by Catholic church officials.

The influential church had repeatedly asked for Walesas release, and rumors circulated in Warsaw that he was taken to an undisclosed location by church officials who planned to ease him back into public life in order not to provoke new unrest,

I believe he is in Warsaw, said the family priest. Father Henryk Jankowski, when pressed by the youthful crowd parading outside Walesas house. We have been waiting 11 months so let us wait for a couple hours more. For sure, he will be here tomorrow (Sunday).

But Jankowski, Walesas wife Danuta, and government officials declined to say if they actually knew where Walesa was. At the same time in the Roman Catholic shrine city of Czestowchowa, 125 miles southeast of Warsaw, a priest said Walesa^ was expected to stop there en route home.

Shuttle...

^Continued from A^l)

aboard for at least two extra days.

On the shuttles third flight, bad weather at the landing site caused NASA officials to extend the flight by one day.

Lead director Tommy Holloway said the mission agenda provided no overriding reason not to delay the space walk - originally scheduled for 8 a.m. EST If it becomes prudent, we will wait, he told reporters.

Were looking forward to the EVA - tomorrow, commander Vance Brand said pointedly on Saturday. Communications with Earth were done for the day before Jon McBride broke the silence to tell Brand the decision to swap Sundays activities with Mondays.

Thats affirmative, said Brand.

If Lenoir had to be sick, Saturday was a good day for it. So little work was scheduled that the astronauts pressed Houston not once, but twice, for news of home. The headlines hadnt penetrated Mission Control, however, and an official was sent off for an Associated Press summary.

The biggest news is the new secretary-general of the Comnmnist Party in the Sovir Union, flight communicator Michael Coats finally told the astronauts. He also read items about Polands Lech Walesa, the march of Vietnam veterans and the National Football League strike. He ticked off some college games, promising scores later. Sure appreciate that, said pilot Robert Overmyer. Indirnan Joe Allen asked for the Wabash-Depauw score.

Earlier, Overmyer had offered condolences to the Soviet people for Wednesdays death of Leonid Brezhnev.

' Theres a little known story that Ill tell you, he told Mission Control, about how President Brezhnev ... wearing my silver astronaut pin. Overmyer was on the Apollo-Soyuz 1975 support crew and made several trips to the Soviet Union. At a Kremlin reception, he recalled, The Soviet delegation gave the American delegation a number of items. We werent prepared and I took off my silver astronaut pin for Brezhnev,

It was Brand, himself a member of the Apollo-Soyuz flight crew, who summoned NASA medical chief Dr. Sam Poole for a mid-morning medical conference.

Poole later told reporters that Lenoir and Overmyer

Bishop J. Floyd Williams

Returning To ,

Greenville

Bishop J. Floyd Williams of Oklahoma City, Former General Superintendent Of The Pentecostal Holiness Church, Will Be The Featured Speaker For Five Revival Services.

November 14 -17 Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church Highway 33 East of Greenville

Sunday Services: 11:00 A.M.

And 7:00 P.M. Monday Through Wednesday Services: 7:30 Nightly.

Pastor Maurice Phelps Invites The Public To Hear One Of The Worlds Most Renowned Preachers Of This Generation As He Ministers In Each Service. A Time Of Praise And Worship Will Be Featured Nightly With Special Music In Each Service.

For Transportation Needs, Call Pastor Phelps At 752-5773

both had suffered nausea but that Overmyer recovered on launch day. Thursday. Lenoir, he said, felt well the first day out, became ill Friday and vomited after breakfast Saturday.

Poole said if that should happen while the mission specialist was in his space suit and helmet, it would be a most aggravating situation. adding, Were going

to be prettv cautious here.

Allen could take the walk alone, but that would bend mission rules which prefer a two-man EVA.

The illness of the two crewmen had no impact,, of course, on the shuttle s main mission, which was to deploy two commercial satellites. The satellites, one for an American firm, the other for a Canadian company, were

placed into their proper orbit exactly as scheduled, satisfying NASAs first commercial shuttle contract - a $17 million commitment.

Columbia s five-day flight is to end Tuesday at 6:25 a.m Pacific time on a concrete runway at Edwards Air Force Rase in California.

Happy

Anniversary

Baby

1 Love You, Gwen

ENERGY AND YOUR MOBILE HOME

Mobile homes may present special problems when it comes to retrofitting them for greater energy efficiency. Don't be discouraged though, mobile home owners'can reduce energy costs in many ways.

If possible, situate your mobile home along an east-west. axis. This position alone can reduce your energy use by 10 percent or more The windows on your long south side will serve as passive solar collectors during the winter, and during summer you can easily shade them to prevent unwanted heat gain.

Since mobile homes have proportionally more window area than conventional homes, you can save energy by installing storm windows. They will reduce air infiltration by as much as .30 percent. You can make

Greenville

them yourself by taping polyethylene plastic to the inside of each window frame.

Skirting attached around your^,mobile home will save energy by reducing air movement under the flooring. Be sure the skirted space is vented so that moisture can escape

Clever landscaping will also cut your utility bills Vines planted on a trellis will shade a patio or wall and reduce heat gain Trees that shed their leaves in winter will be especially effective on the west and south sides of your home

Reflective roof coatings can keep your roof many degrees cooler And, you can apply these paint-like coatings yourself.

For a Free booklet ori ways to save energy in your mobile home, contact the Energy Services Office at Greenville Utilities. 752-7166, ext. 278.

Utilities

Presented as a customer service by Greenville Utilities

Attention Diabetics!

Test your own blood suoar at home...

Insurance Approved

Its easy with the new AmesGlucometer.

The Glucometer is completely portable ' Battery-operated

' Feat jres simple push-button operation, digital display

' Built-in memory calibration ' Provides laboratory accuracy at our affordable price

See your physician, then call:

The Source For The Exceptional

Medi-Care Supply Co.

Sales & Rentals

West End Shopping Center Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

' 756-3590

Anonymous ai M tsiag , rarmviiie i lanagan o i uiiviu. .w.v, o..,. I i i__ ____ i

hwy Greenville. Anna White, D.R.

LAST WEEK FOR GRAND OPENING SALE PRICES FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLET.

Medium

Extra

Super

Firm

252 Coil

312 Coil

510 Coil

(Sold Sets Only)

Save Over 1/2

Save over 1/2

Save Over 1/2

Starting at

starting at

Sealy Premium Quality Bedding

1/2..

Mismatch Complete Sets

Full

>mpl

Twin

88 S98

NCs Largest Mattress & Water Bed Chain Opens Outlet Store In Greenville, NC

730 Greenville Boulevard

(Next To Pitt Plaza)

Now You Can Buy Quality Sleep Products Direct From The Manufacturer!

*Guaranteed*Lowest Prices*

Layaway Financing Available Delivery Available

Open Mon. ^ Sat. 10-6

355-2626

Complete Bookcase Water Bed

$24000

Water Beds

Complete With Heater, Mattress, Pedeslsl, & Liner!

Limited Stock On Sale Items

Complete Water Beds

As Low As

$14995

Complete Dark Lacquer Finish

$19900

Brass Head Boards

As Low As

*39.95

Great Selection of Silk Flowers & Accessories

X-

AM Accessories and Bedroom Furniture on Sale Now! 20 styles to 1 choose from.

Bridge. . .

The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville, N.d.Sunday, November 14 1982A-3Mile-Long Train Leaves Tracks

( (Continued from A-l I

day," in the landfill during the summer, Cahoon noted.

Now that the beaches are far less crowded. Cahoon said were putting garbage in a temporary approved site near the airport until larger ferries can get running so we can take the garbage back to the mainland.

Its just created a lot of problems, particularly for the people living on that side (the mainland side of Croatan Sound).*

He said the county last week ran a boat two round trips per day across Croatan Soundo to transport the 18 county employees and others to and from Roanoke Island. We. ca rried 90 to 95 people a day.

We have fire protection on the mainland side,- Cahoon said from his .Manteo office, and we^e stationed an ambulance over there. If people are in. critical shape, we can transport them by helicopter.

Sheriff Frank Cahoon, who noted that the bridge divides the county in half, said he has one deputy, John Barnes, who lives at Manns Harbor and will remain on the mainland to handle calls in that western section of the county.

Highway Patrol Troop A commander Capt. Carl Gilchrist said from his Greenville office that, wtile all patrolmen stationed in Dare County live on Roanoke Island or the countys barrier islands, he expects no problems or changes in the patrols operations in the area.

He noted that the Dare County deputy sheriff at Manns Harbor will be taking mainland calls ... investigating accidents for the patrol, in routine situations. If assistance is needed, Gilchrist said troopers from adjoining counties will be sent to maihland-Dare.

Steve Basnight, superintendent of the Dare County school system, said the 95 students in kindergarten through the sixth grade were attending classes at the community center in Maniis Harbor. They were being taught, he said, by two mainland teachers and two teachers from the island who were being ferried across the sound by boat.

The 80 students in grades seven through 12, Basnight said, were being bused to Roanoke Islands Manteo High School by Wednesday, on two N.C. Marine Fisheries World War II landing craft that had been pressed into service as ferries.

The greatest disadvantage is the amount of time crossing the sound ...1 hour and 15 minutes. according to Basnight. However, he said the Department of Transportation is constructing ramps for Hatteras (Inlet) type ferries now. That will help tremendously .... it will cut the crossing time to 20 or :50 minutes. -

Our greatest problem, Basnight said, has been getting employees to Manns Harbor in the morning. He said the boat which the two teachers have been using to reach Manns Harbor each day "leaves at 5::iO a.m.. and that makes for a long day.

. He said school students attending the temporary school on the mainland have been bringing their lunches. and emphasized that the communities of Manns Harbor, East Lake and Stumpy Point have been very cooperative. The parents have helped mow the yard, set up a playground area, and have been willing to help any way they possibly can.

Coast Guardsman Edward Mann of the cutter Point Brown said the Coast Guard is guarding the bridge to keep fishermen and other boaters from under the structure. Well be here until signs can be made to hopefully keep persons from under the structure

Roanoke Islander Don Covington, who lives near the airport, said, The only thing that will bother me about ttie closing is when I go home for Thanksgiving or Christmas. I was just checking to see what the schedules were for my wife. Shes a nursing student and will be going to the Plymouth hospital for a tour.

And there are some of my friends that live in Stumpy Point and work in Manteo, Itll be an inconvenience for them.

Les Garner, owner of Garner Wholesale Merchandisers Inc. in Greenville, said the bridge closing has has little effect on his firms operations in Dare County.

Weve had to make some adjustments, Garner said. However, he noted "we have a sub-warehouse in Elizabeth City, and are able to work the islands of Dare County from that facility.

Theres been so little problem our Elizabeth City supervisor has taken care of it.

Fate Batts, director of transportation for Quinn Wholesale Co. in Warsaw, said they send a truck to Manteo, three days each week. Its costing us about $150 extra per trip going by Elizabeth City, he said.

He said the extra cost is the result of the 2>' to 3 hours longer the truck has totravel.

The trip from Greenville to Manteo, by way of the Croatan Sound Bridge is about 120 miles. Now that the bridge, is closed, the trip is 175 miles by Elizabeth City.

From Rocky Mount to Manteo, by way of the Umstead Bridge, the trip is 136 miles, while by way of Elizabeth City, the distance is about 180 miles.

\ The only other route to Dare County is along US 264 to Swanquarter,' and the Swanquarter to Ocracoke toll ferry. Motorists traveling to Ocrocoke on the ferry then have to drive to Hatteras Inlet and catch a ferry there to Dare Countys Hatteras Island.

The present temporary ferry from the mainland to Roanoke Island, on which local area residents and emergency equipment have priority, leaves Manns Harbor at 7:15 a.m., 10:45a.m.and2:15p,m.eachday.

The ferry leaves the airport on Roanoke Island for the return trip to the mainland at 9 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 4 p.m.

LOS ANGELES (,AP) - A freight train nearly a mile long derailed Saturday in a desert north of the Imperial Valley, scattering railroad cars and injuring one person, officials said Saturday.

It was the second derailment in Southern California in as many days A Santa Fe freight train jumped tracks warped by recent storms in Tustin on Friday, but there were no injuries, police said.

And in Arizona, 14 cars of a Santa Fe freight train derailed Saturday and several caught fire. At least one firefighter was overcome by smoke.

In California, the train which derailed north of the Imperial Valley about 2 a m. threw 20 piggyback railroad cars off the tracks. The train was carrying mostly new

cars, and no hazardous materials, said Southern Pacific spokesman Tony Adams

Jesus Valencia, in his 30s,' who was riding the train, was taken to Pioneers Memorial Hospital in Brawley and treated for minor injuries. Valencia, who was believed to be an illegal alien, was released to the Border Patrol, officials said.

The train was bound from Chicago to Los Angeles when it toppled midway between Indio and Yuma,. 150 miles southeast of Los Angeles, Southern Pacific Transportation spokesman Gene Hardymansaid.

Service on the main line was expected to be stalled for more than 20 hours as emergency Crews worked with cranes to clear up the mess.

Rail officials at the. site speculated the derailment might have been caused by a broken rail. But Adams said the cause could include the effects on the tracks of extreme desert heat and cold

In Tustin, five boxcars loaded with grain and nonhazardous materials skipped tracks at Edinger Avenue, said police Lt. Steve Foster. The tracks wooden parts'had apparently swelled from rain earlier in the week, pushing the steel ties outward, he said.

The train remained upright, but it blocked traffic for 18 hours, said police dispatcher Debbie Burns, Traffic was again halted Saturday as crews replaced the tracks, she said.

In northeastern Arizona near the town of Navajo, the

fire in the derailed cars was contained Saturday and crews were waiting for the wreckage to cool off, said a Santa Fe official, who refused to identify himself other than as chief dispatcher for the railroads Winslow office The dispatcher said he had no record of any of the cars containing dangerous substances But Chris Mueller, chief duty officer for the state department of Public Safety in Phoenix, said the trains cargo was believed to include "ammunition, fuel oil. corrosives and automobile passive-restraint ,(air bag) propellant cannisters. Mueller said the propellant cannisters alone were classified as Class B explosives. He said he did not know if the ammunition was for military or civilian use.

Reporter Shot

REVIVAL

CORRECTION

In Sears November Pre-Holiday Sale Credit Inserts, All Children's Sleepwear Is Incorrectly Described As Being On Sale Nov. 14 Thru Nov. 27. Only The Sleepwear Shown Is On Sale Thru Nov. 27. The 41271 14 Pc. Tool Assortment And The 15066 V4-HP Compressor Kit Are Incorrectly Described As Craftsmen. Both Are Sears Models. On Page 48. The 1992 10 In. Raial Arm Saw Incorrectly Describes Including A Steel Leg Set. The Leg Set Is Not Included.

Also The Following Items Described Below Are Not Available For This Sale! On Page 23, Recliners And Chairs, Page 24, Luxury Sofa; On Page 26, Lamps; All Merchandise On Page 53; On Page 17, Big Girls' Snow Pants, Little Boys' And Little Girls' Snowsuits; On Page 12, Infants And Toddlers Holiday Sets; On Page 32, Mens T-Shlrts, Briefs In Colors, Mid-Length Briefs And Tall Size Thermal Underwear; On Page 11, Luggage.

We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.

Sears, Roebuck and Co.

Greenville, N.C.

ECU Enrollment Declines

SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (AP) - An American reporter was shot in the head Saturday when he and two other correspondents were caught in a crossfire between left-wing guerrillas and army troops.

Clifford Krauss, on assignment here for the Cox Enterprises newspaper group, underwent surgery for removal of the bullet, which had lodged in the back of his head, and was in good condition at a hospital in San Salvador.

Krauss, 29, said the shoot^ ing occured 47 miles east of San Salvador on the Pan-American Highway when he and Robert Rivard of the

Dallas Times Herald and Julia Preston of National Public Radio were caught in a firefight.

Krauss. interviewed by telephone from his hospital bed, said they had stopped at a guerrilla roadblock in San Vicente province when a group of reb^s, apparently unaware that they were journalists, began firing at them.

Krauss said he and the others were attempting to identify themselves to the guerrillas when soldiers with automatic weapons approached and began shooting. The guerrillas fled, he said, but the journalists were pinned down under a vehicle by the soldiers fire.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Full-time enrollment on the 16 campuses of the University of North Carolina has increased an estimated 1.4 percent this fall over last year, UNC officials say.

But UNC officials said they were concerned that at sevjen schools, including the systems five traditionally black campuses, enrollments were below the projected range that was the basis for this years budget.

Enrollment rose 1.5 percent at Appalachian Slate University, 1.3 percent at N C. School of the Arts, 2.2 percent at N.C. State Univer-

Heavy Outlays

NEW YORK (AP) - The nation spent $23.4 billion on energy in the month of May, according to a survey by Energy User News. This was 9.3 percent of the gross national product.

The energy-oriented weekly said this compared with $24.9 billion in May of 1981, when energy costs accounted for 10.5 percent of the gross national product.

sity, 1 percent at Pembroke State University, 14.8 percent at UNC-Asheville, 2 percent at UNC-Chapel Hill, 3.9 percent at UNC-Charlotte. 7 percent at UNC-Wilmington but only .3 percent at pre- dominantly black N.C. Central University,

Enrollment declined 3 percent at predominantly black Elizabeth City State University, .6 percent at Fayetteville State University, 2.4 percent at N.C. A&T, and 1.2 percent at Winston-Salem State University.

Enrollment also declined .1 percent at East Carolina University, .2 percent at UNC-Greensboro and 1.8 percent at Western Carolina University, all mostly white schools.

Four of the black schools could lose state funds in two years if a projected downslide in- enrollment holds, said Raymond Dawson, UNCs vice president for academic affairs. They are N.C. A&T, Winston-Salem State, Fayetteville State and Elizabeth City State.

Dawson said the black schools were hurt by aggressive recruiting of black

high school graduates by white schools trying to reach minority goals and by uncertainty this fall about the availability to federal student aid.

Dial'A'Prayer 752 1362

November

15-19

7:30 P.M. Nightly

Rev. Wayne Welch Halifax. N.C.

Cornerstone Baptist Church

13th and Railroad St.

You Are Invited

Come And Be Blessed

Rev. Arlee Griffin, Pastor

TOBACCO BUCKS CELEBRATION

RJ RETMOLDS tobacco CO.

MpSE wYobacco CAR^m

JOIN us in saluting our Tobacco Producing Farmers and Tobacco Industry

PRIDE IN TOBACCO CARAVAN

R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company November 16 10 am - 5:30 pm November 17 10 am - 9:00 pm November 18 10 am - 9:00 pm

Attend these exciting events and also take advantage of the special buys being offered by our merchants. . . . '

264 By-Pass on Hwy. 11, Greenville

'tAROLlNA CAST CNTR

Adjacent to Carolina Eaft Mall

A--The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N C -Sunday. November 14.1982Sunday Opinion

T* jtt.i.9^0 itfcA-Tobacco Event Has Pleasures For Everyone

The fifth annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival is under way in Pitt County and will continue with a multitude of events through Thursday.

The event has drawn up to 50,000 visitors to the area each year to honor the crop which means so much economically to North Carolina.

It is basically a fun time with such events 4 the Tobacco Festival Scholarship Pageant which was held Friday night. A number of events have already been held, but there is lots more to do. Next week there will be an agricultural art display, tobacco tying contest, clogging contest, tobacco grading contest. Jerry Clower will entertain Thursday at Farmers Warehouse and bands will perform at various times.

There have already been such events as the antique car parade, quilt show, pig cookoff, tractor driving contest and a warehouse dance.

The festival offers much to entertain anyone who wishes to participate. It is a time to* honor the farm crop which has been of such great importance in maintaining a balanced economy for our area.

The events which are being carried out during the festival are fun for everyone regardless of whether or not they are actively involved in the tobacco industry. Let us all join in the festivities.James Gerstenzong^

JobsAlvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Daily Reflector photographer Tommy Forrest and Pitt County Magistrate Bill Whitehurst, a licensed pilot, got a very good look at the damaged William B. Umstead bridge at Roanoke Island'last week.

The bridge was damaged when it was struck by a water craft on Friday of last weekend.. The damage was not fully known until the next morning and then authorities, citing the extreme danger of the damaged pilings, closed the bridge to traffic.

Manteo and Nags Head were cut off to land traffic from the west and they will remain that way for some time except for a makeshift ferry operation that has been quickly assembled.

Tommys part came when a hurry-up call was received from the Asssociated Press in Raleigh. They needed pictures of the damaged portion of the bridge for newspapers everywhere.

Tommy contacted Whitehurst

who agreed to pilot the flight.

The two flew out of the Washingtonairport around 9:35 and made a sweep by the bridge around 10:15. Reports had indicated that several pilings had been knocked out so they were surprised to find the bridge virtually intact. Then they landed at the Manteo airport on Roanoke Island where they were told the damage was on the north side of the bridge and it was not highly visible.

Back up in the air they passed on the north side and spotted the broken concrete piling which was the most damage to be seen.

On several sweeps Tommy took pictures with a Nikon F camera and a wide angle lens. They returned to Greenville that afternoon, where the pictures were processed and transmitted on the Associated Press Laserphoto network by means of a transmitter kept permanently at the Daily Reflector office.

The demand for photos of the

bridge disaster was apparently major among AI^ member newspapers, and the news service asked Tommy to make a second flight on Thursday. This time the landing barges being put in service as a temporary ferry were photographed, along with construction of ferry slips which will serve the area until the bridge is completed.

There were sideli^ts to the trip. Tommy, a radio amateur, carried a portable unit along. The four-watt unit doesnt have great range but from the air Tommy found himself talking to an instructor in an electronics class in Burlington. The signal was relayed through a repeater in Raleigh.

And the Brody Medical Sciences building is becoming a landmark in this area. Tommy said the building was clearly visible as the plane flew at around 2,000, feet between Belhavenand Bath.

WASHINGTON (AP) - This is the time of year in Washington when defeated candidates casting hopefid

glances at the White House, for help n

bureaucrats cast wary anees in the same direction, fearful

^ One week beyond one election, and 103 weeks from the next.

Washington is starting a new biennial cycle.

At the White House, that means taking advantage of the calendar to shuffle personnel, under the guise of a mid erm break. With the last election fading and

away, it also means it is time to chop up, with the least likely political damage, the budget requests that are flowing in

from the governments agencies. , . , .

President Reagan has set aside fo hours this wwk Jo listen to budget deliberations, returning to a pattern he followed

*^Th^s year, the talks have begun later than usual. Had they been held before Election Day, preliminary ideas about cutting spending could have leaked out and possibly hi^t the Republicans. So, the first budget talks on Reagan s schedule occurred a week ago, on the very day Americans were going to the polls to cast ballots and their verdicts on the first two

years of the Reagan administration.

Larry Speakes, the chief deputy White House press secretary was talking about the number of defeated Republican candidates when the subject turned to helping them find jobs m Washington.

There are a lot of well-qualified, soon-to-be-former (Republican) governors out there, he said.

Those ranks include Gov. William Clements of Texas, a Reagan loyalist who sampled Washingtons lures during the Ford administration by taking a job at the Pentagon.

The problem is this: there arent many jobs open. Clements was rumored to be a candidate for the job of energy secretary, even up to the day it was filled by Donald P. Hodel, who will move over from the Interior Department if given

Senate approval.

The White House is a prime topic for anyone spreading shakeup rumors. Speakes went to great lengths earlier this week to deny that two of Reagans top aides, chief of staff James A. Baker III and deputy staff chief Michael K, Deaver, had gone to Reagan with the ultimatum that if the third member of the Big Three, counselor Edwin Meese III, did not leave, they would.

Foolishness. Wrong. Off-the-wall, he said.

As for the budget, Reagan and his top aides will be meeting on an almost daily basis into mid-December, when the president will begin to make final decisions, Speakes said.

He will make decisions (on the budget) right up until Christmas, said Speakes. ,

Now the president is dealing with an overview of the budget situtation. That means he is focusing on the general problems posed by trying to build up defenses, hold down the deficit, fend off the political liabilities inherent in domestic program cuts, and keep to his vow not to raise taxes in 1983,

At the same time, he must demonstrate that he is willing to compromise, as he has asked the new Congress to do.

With a net Republican loss of 26 seats in the House on Nov.

< 2, Reagan has already begun singing a tune of reconciliation as he faces a House less likely to feel the threat of White House pressure, and a Senate that is already talking about demonstrating greater independence than it has in the past two years, ^

U.S. Space Shuttle Rapidly Proving Its Workhorse Role

Once again the American space shuttle Columbia is m orbit around the earth. Now dubbed the space truck, the vehicle is carrying four crew members. One of their jobs was to place two communications satellites in orbit to demonstrate the practical uses of the space shuttle.

Like the other shots, this one was said to have been flawless. It was the fifth tirne a shuttle had been sent into orbit with little trouble. The crew and their vehicle will be in orbit until Tuesday when they will return to the earths gravity and then attempt to land as the other shuttle flights have done.

Space shots do not necessarily cause the general excitement that they once did with the general public. In a sense, though, the shuttle flights are more exciting than the earlier experimental ones. We are finally reaching the point of making practical use of our space efforts. We have the equipment which we know is reliable and there is no end to the tasks that can be accomplished in orbit.

Paul T. O'Connor

Governor's Mansion Offers Culinary Diversion

The Daily Reflector

' INCORPORATED

Z09 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers .

^ Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Pricvs includ* lix iirttar* applic.bl*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited' to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

RALEIGH - Theres a quaint little spot in Raleigh where a couple of times a week a wonderful lunch is served. The Italian-American chef from New York prepares delicious tea bread sandwiches with cream cheese, fruit salads and delicate pastries. Nothing very heavy, almost always buffet-style.

No, the eatery isnt atop any of the citys office buildings. Its not even a restaurant. Its the Governors Mansion.

In all, as many as 100,000 people will visit the Governors Mansion this year. About 75 percent will be tourists wholl visit in the spring and fall or during Christmastime. But another 25,000 people will come to eat, either with the governor and his family or for a public function.

Marla Kramer, executive assistant to Carolyn Hunt, says Gov. Jim Hunt regularly uses the mansion for business lunches. Sometimes

hell have as few as four guests. At other times, therell be 100 people invited. If Hunt invites fewer than 24 people, they can all sit in the dining room. If more than 24, a buffet will most likely be provided and guests are allowed to roam the first floor looking for a place to sit. The morning room, a brightly colored sun porch off the back of the house, is the most popular place although many people will sit on the couches and chairs of the more formal rooms.

Mrs. Hunt plans all menus. Chef Bob Passarelli uses only fresh ingredients and makes everything from scratch, Mrs. Kramer says. Buffets are held quite often because of the time restraints the governor faces.

You dont have to have business with the governor to be invited to the mansion, however. The house is open to any statewide organization which wants to hold a dinner, lunch or tea there. For example, the N.C. March of

Dimes recently booked a date. In those cases, the sponsor pays only for the groceries needed. All other services are provided free. The mansion can hold as many as 3,000 people in these cases.

If a state agency uses the mansion for lunch, theyre charged for the groceries from their budget. The governors family must also pay for its food. Ms. Kramer says that a buffet of finger food which will leave you feeling

like youve had enough to eat costs an average of $3.50 to $4.

Service is provided by well-tailored servants -inmates from either the Wake Advancement Center or Womens Prison. For reporters, that means an opportunity to visit with their old sources, like the former Lumberton city official now serving time for misusing funds who refilled this reporters iced tea at a recent education lunch.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Begin Visit Pinpoints Differences

WASHINGTON - Stunned by estimates of how much U.S. tax money helps finance Israels settlement and art)sorption of the Palestinian West Bank, an angry George Shultz has ordered aides to supply him with exact figures possibly leading to a threatened reduction of U.S. aid in order to save the Reagan peace plan.

Shultzs exploration into the political minefields of U.S. aid to Prime Minister Menachem Begins government followed overdue briefings by top aides 10 days ago. They showed that Begins government now spends about $100 million a year (attributable in one form or

another to U.S. aid) to supply homes for Israeli settlers, despite President Reagans appeal for a freeze on all new settlements. Shultz knows Reagans Sept. 1 peace plan is dead unless Begin reverses his settlements policy.

Begins first attack rejecting the Reagan peace plan annoyed the Reagan administration, but was written off as preliminary Begin bombast and not final. Now that Begin is flouting his accelerated expansion of Jewish settlements, the administrations mood has har dened. With Begin due here next week for crucial White House talks, Reagan could

issue this warning: Freeze settlements or take a cut in aid until settlements are frozen; American taxpayers will not subsidize the collapse of the Reagan peace plan.

The $100 million annual cost estimate of Israels colonization of the West Bank or iginally came from Meron Benvenisti, a former deputy mayor of Jerusalem, and an outspoken foe of Begin. Mideast specialists in the State Department have accumulated voluminous data of their own, all of which conforms to Benvenistis.

Until now, Shultz had been unaware both of the exor bi-tant cost and of the methods Begin is using to induce

Israelis to move to the West Bank. Shultz was shocked to learn that new West Bank housing is supplied at less than one-half its cost in Israel proper; that basic services and utilities are free; that some mortgage loans of up to 80 percent are not collected so long as the buyer occupies his new home.

What hit Shultz hardest was the implication that U.S. aid to Israel may be essential for Begin to subsidize his absorption policy. Shultz saw irony in the fact that American taxpayers, suffering from deep recession and 10 percent unemployment, may be financing an Israeli policy that dooms Reagans peace

plan. In a private discussion, the president and secretary of state last week agreed that in the words of one insider, some eggs may have to be broken when Begin arrives Nov. 19 at the Oval Office.

Whether and how to break those eggs is undecided. In the past, every time a president hinted at cutting aid to Israel to promote American national interests, the pro-Israel bloc in Congress fought back and won. ^ite House operatives think it might.be different today, providing anti-Israeli feelings that erupted after the Lebanese invasion and the Beirut massacre have not dissipated entirely.

Even so, there are other risks. Any hint of U.S. retaliation could fuse Israeli opposition parties to Prime Minister Begin in a national front. Begin-watchers also fear that if the U.S. cut his aid, he would starve the rest of his government to fulfil his dream of 100,000 Jewish settlers by 1986.

For Reagan to avoid those risks, and continue to use U.S. tax dollars to subvert his peace plan, however, carries graver perils. It would suffocate Arab hopes, instilled by sweet music played for Arab leaders in the White House last month, that harmony with Israel is no longer the dominant tune

James J. Kilpatrick

Analyst Sees Little Change From Elections

WASHINGTON - Richard M. Scammori, dean of political analysts, had breakfast the other morning with a dozen senior correspondents. It was two days after the election. I wish you could have been there, for we got more lessons in an hour with Scammon than one is likely to learn in a year of political science

Scammon is a big fellow. He is almost as big as Paul Volcker of the Fed, who is the biggest guy in town. Though he deliberately has lost weight lately, Scammon still has the general dimensions and the helmet head of a right tackle. He is not only big; when it comes to election analysis he is also wise. He is even wiser than David Broder of The Washington Post, who is wiser than all the rest.

How did he read this years elections? The returns, says Scammon, marked a slight swing to the left within the center. This-was no great Democratic victory; it was no Republican debacle. It was not a referendum on the economic policies of the president. The election was not much of anything. It was not even very interesting.

Scammons point was that the 1982 returns fell precisely into the pattern of off-year elections. The Democrats gained about what they could be expected histor ically to gain. Scammon has been watching these things professionally since 1955; he has edited 15 volumes of political statistics; out of his fapr - call up the anti-Catholic vote for Hoover

in Alabama in 1928 or the primary victories of Estes Kefauver in 1952. Scammon lives all day with these things.

This years elections saw a predictable regrouping of the familiar Democratic coalition. Blue-collar workers who had drifted away in 1980, for example, tended to drift back. To a degree, the various ethnic and religious blocs did the same thing. In the end the Democrats made large gains at the state ' level, picked up 26 seats in the House, and won no more than a standoff in the Senate. It was par for the course.

But wait a minute, said a correspondent, what about those seven governorships that changed hands? Being a governor these days, said Scammon, can buy you a lot of trouble. The most probable effect, he added, will be to introduce elements of moderation at the 1984 Democratic National Convention. Under the new rules governors will have more clout than they have held in recent years.

The election returns, in Scammons view, brought no good news for Sen. Edward Kennedys presidential ambitions. The Massachusetts senator handily won re-election, but his percentage of victory was his lowest in 20 years. The general rule is that winners must keep looking like winners; they must keep doing better than everyone else in the herd. At the first perception of weakness, the wolves are upon them.

Scammon takes a long view of the dirty campaigning thought to figure ia the 1982 elections. This years campaigns,

he says, were models of high-minded politesse compared to campaigns of 50 to 100 years ago. We are more antiseptic now. Voters want even dirty tactics to look clean. The candidate whose record is fairly attacked has an effective defense: Just yell Smear! and keep running.

In the continuing conflict between pragmatism and ideology,. Scammon advises, bet on pragmatism every time. The first duty of a political party, if it hopes to win elections, is to look after its own people first; the worst blunder the Republicans have made, he suggests, is in letting even a faint perception grow that they mean to do anything at all about problems of Social Security. Half of our voters are now over 50 years of age. They are potential gold to the GOP. Scammons cynical-advice to President Reagan is to denounce the forthcoming report on Social Security as unfair before the report is' issued. *

What can be expected of the incoming 98th Congress? Much noise and little action, says Scammon. The Democrats nave no cohesive programs of their own. All the boll weevils who ran for re-election will be back. The old disarray will still be there. It is not like this in Great Britain, he notes. There the party that wins an election wins the right to rule; here the winning party wins a right to negotiate. Thats the outlook, says Scammon, and in this town, when Scammon speaks, everybo^llstois. ,

Public Forum

To the editor:

I am writing this letter in response to my .disgust at the ignorant, mud-slinging tactics used by some current politicians to win their way to office and their seeming insensitivity to national issues. Last week, like many other Americans, I was subjected to a plethora of negative political ads that seemed to overlook the real issue of the campaign. Jack Marin, a Republic candidate running for Congress in North Carolina, accused his opponent Tim Valentine, of being one of Tips boys (referring to Tip ONeal, the current speaker of the House),. A popular N.C. Democratic Party ad slogan accused the Republicans of mud slinging and refusing to face the issues. I was also shocked to learn during an NBC election night broadcast that over $12 million were spent by the losing candidate in the Texas gubernatorial campaign to get re-elected and the pervasive influence of political action committees in the election.

As a two-time college graduate unemployed since February, (although 1 have a masters degree in community health from ECU), I submit that there should be more important considerations in the minds of politicians instead of linking opponents with negative issues. As a young, voting American who wants to work and is unable (the current U.S. Labor Department unemployment statistics for October are 10.4 percent and expected to get worse), 1 could really care less whether a politician is one of Tips boys or whether a party refuses to face the issues. The issue that was ignored n this campaign by some politicians was the issue of COOPERATION! Sadly, it seems,the average politician today, (in both parties), is more concerned with cutting down his opponent, outspending him and putting him in a negative light. He refuses to face national issues of unemployment and cooperation among others. I challenge anyone to find more important issues than these.

DaVinci Metcalf

Greenville

To the editor

During the recent election, I had the privilege of working in the write-in campaign for a close and respected friend of mine, Freddy Jacobson, and another lady I have come to know and respect, Mariem House. I spent Nov. 2 electioneering for them at the polls in Farmville, and I want to thank the people of Farmville for heir courtesy and hospitality, with special thanks to poppy ladies who made a long and tiring day also a pleasant one.

However, there was also un unpleasant side to the day. Representative Sam Bundy was the one person who was overtly rude and hostile to me constantly throughout the day. He went so far as to take the flyers from the hands of people who had accepted them from me and tear them up and throw them on the ground. As he was doing this, approximately 10-20 feet from the polling place, he would say in a loud voice, We dont need any write-ins around here. These people dont believe in that stuff over here. This went on all day long, as each person approached the polls. Not only do I find this behavior discourteous and uncalled for, but it is also illegal and obstructive to a persons right to run for office in a free government.

Sam Bundy may have been re-elected as state representative, but I do not find his behavior representative of the people of Farmville or of this district. I am sending copies of this letter as a complaint to the members of the Board of Elections.

Judith L. Willis Greenville

Editors note: Rep. Bundy was asked by The Daily Reflector to comment on the content of Williss letter. His comment follows: I exercised the same right as any other candidate did on Nov. 2.1 visited only the Farmville Precinct and that for only part of the day. Within due bounds, I made statements that we do not believe in write-in votes and suggested to people as they came by to vote the straight Democratic ticket. For the past two months, I along with many others, have been saying this same thing, and, for this. I, nor they, make no apology. In Farmville, 1,219 persons agreed with me and 21 did not and in the 9th House District, 12,728 supported this position, while only 962 did not. 1 appreciate the vote of confidence and will continue to serve the people of Pitt and Greene counties in the 1983-84 General Assembly to the bst of my ability.

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

Jolin

Cunniff

Money Today Just Isn't What It Used To Be

NEW YORK (AP) - You may remember when $100,000 was something, and that anyone able to control that kind of money was someone very big. Of course you do, because it was only yesterday, it seems, that it really was something.

There are people alive today, in fact, who remember when an expenditure of $100,000 could cause an uproar in Wadiinj^on, where billions of dollars in expenditures are coin-monplace today, even when the funds arent available.

It was a about five years ago that the median price of existing single-family homes rose to the $100,000 level. True, the buying price was'about $42,200 at that time, but that was before the financing was considered.

Assuming a $10,000 down payment, a 10 percent interest rate and a 25-year payback period, the total price on that house, if the buyer were to own it outright, was about

$98,875, and that didnt include the real estate taxes.

That looks like peanuts today, when the median buy-sell price is cl(e to $68,000, the mortgage rate is around 14.25 percent, and the total price after 25 years of mortgag.e payments is $248,476, assuming no late-pay penalties.

To anyone who puts three children through classy colleges the magic of $100,000, which could be the bill, isnt there anymore. True, the fear is there. But, some parents are inclined to muse, how can $100,000 be that important anymore, how can it be considered special, when it buys so little?

Perhaps the question would be more appropriately directed toward the automobile, which over a lifetime can cost you $100,000 or more, strictly in the buying of it - that is. adding together list prices and financing costs.

If you add in the costs of registration.

insurance, repairs and gasoline, conceivably you could approach another $100,000, especially if your insurance bills are costly and you run into more than your share of mechanical problems.

You will have to work hard for this, but then you are likely to earn a million dollars or so in the course of perhaps 40 years working. And since you are the one earning it, how can you be awed by a mere $100,000?

To drop $100,000 into deeper perspective you may if you like consider this. $100,000 is the amount it takes, on average, simply to create and support each job. Maybe your job

Martin Lefkowitz. a U.S. Chamber of Commerce economist, is the source of that estimate, which he arrived at only after some detailed mathematics.

As a starter* he says, consider that the average working person has 12 4 years of education which, at todays prices, he figures

is worth about $31,000. Now add $50,600, which is the average investment for private-sector workers.

Wen, at any rate, thats what it was in 1979, says Lefkowitz, who arrived at the figure by dividing the number of workers by the $3.9 trillion value of all plant and equipment being used in the productive process that year.

Does $50,600 sound too big? It isnt. Because of inflation alone it is now more than that. And in agriculture, even three years ago, the average investment was more than $82,000, he points out.

Next, Lefkowitz adds in the public investments in support facilities, including highways, streets, sewer and water systems, without which the economy could not function. It comes to $17,500, he says.

Add it up. It comes to $99,100. All that just so that you can do your job. And if, as Lefkowitz says, you are the $100,000 man or woman, how can $100,000 be an awesome figure anymore?

ntecBm/tsTii

BMSyAit)K4>r

Noel

Yancey

Ideas

Craig

Webb

Tar Heel Gender Gap

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Polls suggest a gender gap exists in North Carolina, but the states female political leaders disagree sharply on whether North Carolina women actually vote differently than men.

Democrats enthusiastically predict the womens vote will play an even greater role in 1984, when President Reagan and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., would seek re-election. But GOP women argue there is little - if any - gap now and there wont be in the future once women understand Reaganomics.

National surveys, such as one conducted Election Day by The New York Times and CBS News, indicated women are more likely than men to consider themselves Democrats and less likely to approve of the presidents economic policies.

The semi-annual Carolina Poll conducted by the University of North Carolinas Journalism School shows similar splits.

The October telephone survey of 584 North Carolinians, for example, found 41 percent of the women rated Reagans performance as excellent or pretty good compared with 52 percent of the men. Forty-seven percent of the women also identified themselves as Democrats compared with just 39 percent of the men.

Philip Meyer, a Kenan professor and the polls co-director, called that sex-

based difference significant.

It used to be that pollsters didnt care if the person who answered (a telephone survey) was a male or female, he said. Well have to watch for this in the future.

Jane Brown, the polls other director and head of UNCs Center for Research in Journalism and Mass Communication, said the differences also appeared when men and women were asked whether they would vote for Helms or Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. for senator in 1984. Forty-two percent of the men but only 30 percent of the women liked Helms, whereas women for Hunt outnumbered men 54 percent to 47 percent.

We used to have women during surveys call over their shoulders, asking their husbands who they should vote for, she said. We dont see that as much anymore. I kind of get the sense that theyre making those decisions on their own.

Today the economy is the ultimate womans issue Administration Secretary Jane Patteron said. But Sen. Rachel Gray, D-Guilford, suggested Reagan and Helms views on social legislation particularly abortion and the Equal Rights Amendment will spur women to the polls in 1984.

Reagan is the best recruiter the National Organization for Women ever had, and I think Helms is second, sa^

Terry Schooley, NOWs former state president.

One official of the Democratic Partys Unity Campaign for the November elections, said she believes the gender gap already exceeds the national average. One reason why is that 62.2 percent of the states adult women work.

But Ms. Brown disagreed.

I think its less of a split, because we have fundamentalist religious operating to counteract some of this, she said..

Republicans generally dispute the idea that North Carolina has a gender gap, arguing *that any split stems from ignorance about Reaganomics and a failure by pollsters to reach GOP women.

1 find on balance, the women in our group are more supportive of President Reagan than the men, said Marie Ledbetter of Asheville, president of the North Carolina Federation of Republican women.

Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, said she believes women in her western Piedmont district are more conservative than the national average and less likely to. be noticed in an overwhelmingly Democratic state.

I dont think the spectrum is like the media is indicating, she said. Im finding a gap but not that much. I think as more women get informed in what is good economically I think they are more inclined to support the president.

Helen

Thomas

Need For A Job Is Not Alien To Reagan

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan likes to point out that he remembers the Great Depression and the personal hardships it inflicted.

He has repeatedly recalled that his father. Jack Reagan, was fired on Christmas eve in that era. So the need for a job is not alien to the president.

I remember what its like to be 21 and to feet your future has been mortgaged by the generation before you, he said in last weeks radio address. Thats a terrible tragedy we must never allow to happen again.

In a new Reagan biography by Washington Post correspondent Lou Cannon it is noteworthy that the presidents father, an ardent Franklin Roosevelt fan, worked in the local welfare office, passing out government assistance to the needy.

In those days, it is doubtful that Reagan thought of the.New Deal projects as make work and dead end, but as life savers. But over the years he has developed a visceral feeling against government-sponsored jobs and programs that eased millions over the hump in those dark days.

With 11.5 million persons unemployed, many lawmakers on Capitol Hill are beginning to wonder what is the nations tolerable level for joblessness, and when does it become less than tolerable. They also are seriously considering whether a program to put people to work building and repairing highways, bridges and dams is in order.

The House Democratic leadership has been in the forefront of such a proposal. The Senate Republicans are coming around to it.

Whether Reagan can swallow it is not certain. His spokesman describe such programs as a quick fix and say that he is seeking a permanent solution to the nations economic plight.

But a permanent solution to unemployment requires a permanent prosperity for this country and no economist on the current scene has offered thqkey to that door.

So far, administration officials have tried not to get too far out on a limb in rejecting moves to have the government create hundreds of thousands of new jobs. They dont know when they might have to compromise.

- Chief White House spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters that the New Deal projects did not work. He said that a job like that plays out after six months and dumps the people back out on the labor market, sort of the type that the Democrats from time to time introduced, and vry similar to those they have been putting out here for 40 years that have not worked and had a steady increase of unemployment over 40 years.

When he was asked whether creation of jobs for building highways and other public projects were- dead end, he replied:

Lets just wait and see how all these things come out.

But while the White House appears to be trying to hold the line, the Senate GOP leaders are reading the midterm election results in a different way.

They are considering a proposal for a $5 billion program that would be offset by cuts in military spending.

The projected increases in defense spending so far is sacrosanct with Reagan and he remains adamant against any reductions.

If the Rev. Wendell Davis, like Job, had prayed that his adversary would \^Tite a book, he may have felt that the publication of Russell Brantley's little novel was an answer to his prayers.

The book is bad, and its author has done Baptists and Wake Forest (College) an injustice, said Davis, a Baptist minister who had been a leader when the Baptist State Convention vetoed efforts to legalize dancing at Wake Forest and other Baptist institutions,

Davis, who has been elected to the Wake Forest trustees after the convention action on dancing, pointed out that Brantly was the colleges publicity man who is supposed to present a favorable picture of the college.

Instead, said Davis, by the publication of the book, The Education of Jonthan beam, Brantley had pictured Wake Forest as filled with vulgarity, foul language ... drunkenness and other misconduct.

This misleading picture will cause Baptists of North Carolina to withhold their support from our program of Christian education, not only at Wake Forest but all Baptist institutions of higher learning in the state, Davis said in confirming that he had written other Wake Forest trustees urging them to chastise Brantley.

However, the trustees rejected Davis stand. After 14 hours of debate, the trustees voted 164 to take no action against Brandley and to uphold his inherent right to speak his piece.

One trustee called the vote a complete victory for freedom of expression.

Brantley, a veteran North Carolina newspaperman, sat in on the meeting as part of his job as the colleges communications director and heard his book attacked and defended. Later, still as part of his job, he told reporters what had happened during the closed meeting.

Actually, The Education of Jonathan Beam is not a dirty book, and Davis was overstating the case when he asserted it was.

Brantleys foes were not overstating when they asserted that the book was an attack on tJie fundamentalist wing which dominated the Baptist State Convention as it voted overwhelmingly to ban dancing on the Wake Forest campus. Like many of the Wake Forest supporters, Brantley came away from that convention session thoroughly angi7. His book was the result.

It is the story of a bright and sensitive young man from the North Carolina backwoods who goes off to Convention College thinking he might become a preacher. Despite his misgivings, his minister - aided by his mother - persuades him to keep his eyes and ears open and ... write me about the sin that goes on there.

At Convention College, John - as Jonathan Beam is called

does find some sin. He soon learned some of his professors did not believe in the Bible word for word. His Latin professor said that Jesus Christ was the best and greatest man who ever lived and It was unimportant whether or not he wasb om of a virgin. The biology professor didnt put any store in Adam and Eve and told his students matter of factly that man had developed from a species that was subhuman.

In his report to his preacher, John said it looked like he was right about Convention College.

They act nice, preacher, he said of the faculty. And they seem smart. They say these things arent really important. That its what a man does and tries to do that is important. I dont mind telling you Im mixed up.

John becomes even more mixed up after he meets a pretty coed, the daughter of a Baptist minister. She likes individual Baptists but has no use for them in groups and detests the Baptist State Convention. She teaches him to dance and then really knocks him off his pins by kissing him goodnight.

Later John and a classmate visit a downtown beer, get drunk on beer and John winds up singing a drunken serenade beneath his girls dormitory window. He is caught and nearly kicked out of school.

Johns mother hears of his shenanigans and orders him home. He does, in time to attend the meeting of the Baptist State Convention. He attends and hears the convention debate the issue of sin at Convention College as exemplified by on-campus dancing.

Hes astounded to hear himself cited as a horrible example

a young man who left home two months ago a dedicated Christian who has been led to doubting, to dancing, to drinking and making a public spectacle of himself on the campus.

The convention went on to disapprove of dancing, but John wound up by telling his mother firmly; Ive g to go back to college, Ma. Its a thing I have to do.

Brantley had depicted Convention College, or Wake Forest, as a place that does what a college is supposed to do: it' teaches young people to think for themselves.

The ironic thing is that, although the convention ban on dancing remains in effect to this day, it has been virtually forgotten and is completely ignored at Wake Forest and other Baptist schools.

Walter

MearsFate Of Economy May Influence Reagan's Decision To Run

WASHINGTON (AP) - This time. President Reagan counseled patience. Next election campaign, hes going to have to point to results, to an economic comeback that will prove Reaganomics works.

Unless he can, he may decide again$t seeking a second term in the White House.

Nobody close to Reagan is saying that out loud, although Sen. Paul N. Laxalt, incoming chairman of the Republican National Committee, did say that the economic situation would have an impact on the presidents decision.

Laxalt said he wouldnt have accepted the job if he didnt think Reagan would run for a second term.

Without the economic recovery Reagan says is beginning even now, the 1984 Republican campaign will be a tough

one. Richard Richards, the party chairman Laxalt is replacing, says Republicans will do poorly unless unemployment is down substantially by then.

The campaign formula that produced what successes the Republicans gained on Nov., 2 is likely to be worn out long before the presidential election.

Republicans had expected an economic upturn earlier this year, but it didnt happen. Unemployment kept going up, to 10.1 percent during the midterm election campaign, 10.4 percent in the latest, post-election statistics.

The president pointed to declining inflation and interest rates as evidence that his program of tax cuts and budget restraints is starting to pay dividends. He said unemployment always is the last program to yield to economic recovery.

And he blamed the whole problem on Democrats, saying they spent and taxed the country into a recession that began before he took office.

Reagan also said he didnt get everything he proposed when he wanted it, pointing to the fact that his big tax cut was 5 lercent smaller and 8 months later than he had recommended. He also said that Reaganomics deserved more than a 13-month trial.

Richards said that wont work again. He said next time, the voters will judge the Republican record, not the Democratic past.

Reagan economic proposals will have more trouble in the new Congress than the current one, with 26 more Democrats in the House, with with the Republican Senate likely to be restive. Nineteen GOP senators, including virtually all the

partys leaders, are going to be up for re-election next time, and they will be increasingly concerned with their own problems.

All of that points to a season of compromise. Not that Reagan didnt do some compromising with the current Congress. He did, but he also complained during the campaign that because of those compromises, his economic program got sdinething less than a full, fair test.

In the new session, Reagan said'in a post-election radio speech, cooperation will be the key. Campaign rhetoric and politics must be set aside.

He then listed an ^ agenda for the lame-duck session of Congress, featuring some elements of his campaign for Republican candidates. For example, he called for action this year on a constitu

tional amendment designed to balance federal budgets later in the decade. The House Democrats who spurned that when the campaign heat was on are not about to approve it now.

Instead. Democrats are talking of billions of dollars worth of emergency public works jobs and housing programs. And Reagan is talking of vetoes against any spending not in his budget.

Given the lineup in Congress for the next two years, the likelihood is that each side wilfhave to play the cards it has, with adjustments but no dramatic initiatives. That would mead that Republicans must bank on economic recovery built around what already has been done.

Richards, who is being repteced at Reagans behest, said Republicans will

suffer in the next election if unemployment is not down to the 7 percent range, which is about where the Democratic administration left it in 1980.

"By 1984, the economic problems that we are now blaming on the Democrats and on 40 years of congressional excesses will have become our problems, he said in a pre-election interview broadcast by Cable News Network. I dont think we can run away from it for four years.

We can run against Jimmy Carter for two years Im sure. he said. The Democrats have run against Herbert Hoover for 50 and have succeeded.

By 1984, we will have had time to work our will, and our problem is either a good, sound program and its going to solve the problem, or it isnt and well pay the price in 1984.

Auto Workers Propose Bieber As Union Leader

ETR01T lAP' - Owen Bieber. chosen to replace Douglas Fraser as head of the Inited Auto Workers, takes on a union whose ranks have been ravaged by layoffs and demoralized by a i'i-year domestic car sales slump and ant closings

Bieber, a vice president of the union since 1980, was chosen Friday from among three candidates by the 26-member LAW executive board. The choice was approved by the 346-member steering committee, composed of union members from the United States and Canada,

The committees recommendation goes to delegates next May at the UAWs convention in Dallas. Traditionally. delegates alwgys have elected the boards nominee

The 52-year-old head of the UAWs General Motors Corp. department said the top issues of his presidency include unemployment, especially in the auto industry; the unions dwindling membership; future contract talks at GM and Ford Motor Co.; and the 1984 U S. presidential election.

The UAW, once second in the nation in membership behind the Teamsters, has slipped to third behind the Food and Commercial Workers union.

There are slightly more than 1.1 million UAW members. down from 1.5 million in the late 1970s, and more declines are expected.

Last week, some 252,000 UAW members employed by the five major domestic automakers were reported on layoff with no date for returning to work. Thousands more already have been dropped from the lists because they have no chance of being called back.

The problem is domestic car sales, which have plunged from 8.31 million in 1979 to 6.2 million last year and total just 4.7 million so far this year. The uncertain U.S. economy and competition from imports, particularly the Japanese, are blamed.

The Big Three carmakers - GM, Ford and Chrysler Corp. have suffered billions of dollars in losses in the past three years and even GM and Ford received contracts earlier this year that contained concessions from the UAW.

Autoworkers used to the prosperous 1960s and 1970s, when they received hefty boosts in benefits and wages in each contract, grumbled about the'need for givebacks. The contract Bieber negotiated at GM in March almost was defeated, with only a slim 52 percent of the workers approving it.

GM and Ford workers will

expect to get back those concessions in new contract talks set for .September 1984.

Chrysler is another story. .Near bankiptcy before federal loan guarantees, supplier and bank aid and worker concessions bailed it out in 19) and 1981. Chrysler is being struck by Canadian UAVV members. They insist the company repay some of those concessions. Chrxsler says it cannot afford to.

U S. contf-act talks hit the same snag but workers voted against a strike. Instead, they intend to resume talks in January

But there is speculation of

a possible split in the union because of the strains of each side of the border seeking its own contract. Union officials say they have no problem

The union also hopes to regain its power and image in national politics. It supported President Carter in his 1980 bid for a second term, but many UAW members voted for Ronald Reagan.

Now, union officials say. Reagan's budget-cutting of social programs and the uncertain economy will help push those members back into the Democratic fold.

Festival Calendar

The following events are scheduled during the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival: ^

Monday, 7 p.m.. Commissioners Banquet, Greenville Country Club.

Tuesday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. Tobacco Farmer Show, Farmers Warehouse; Agricultural Art Display, Powell Manufacturing Exhibit, Farmers Warehouse.

Tuesday, 11 a.m.. Tobacco Spitting Contest, Farmers Warehouse; 12 noon, auction of commissioners most perfect bundles, on stage Farmers Warehouse; 2 p.m.. Rainbow Irrigation band, on stage Farmers Warehouse.

Wednesday, noon Tobacco Tying Contest, on stage Farmers Warehouse; 2 p.m., Kingsmen. on stage Farmers Warehouse; 3 p.m.. awards presentation, agricultural art winners, Powell Manufacturing Exhibit. Farmers Warehouse; 8 p.m.. Tobacco Festival Clogging Contest, Carolina Opry House.

Thursday, noon. Tobacco Grading Contest, on stage Farmers Warehouse; 1:30 p.m., Jerry Clower, on stage Farmers Warehouse, J

Nov. 16-18, 10 a,m.-5 p.m., Pride In Tobacco Caravan. Carolina East Mall. i

Playwrights' Workshop Set

A playwrights workshop will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at 120 Oxford Road.

The workshop will be open to all individuals interested in new plays and in play-wrighting. There is no charge involved.

For more information, call 756-8253.

BEFORE MAKING any alterations or repairs to your home, contact the Greenville Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137;

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

E.H, Smith, master H.R. Phillips, secretary.

REVIVAL Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church, N.C. 33, Grimesland, will conduct revival services Nov, 14-19 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Evangelist will be the Rev. Terry Barts, pastor of Goshen Pentecostal Holiness Church of Faison,

All Items

25% o

Cash & Carry '

Johns Flowers

Pitt Plaza Shop Only

756-1160

MONDAY

ONLY!

Misses Suits Reduced Over ^40 Just for You!

Group of 100% wool jacket and dirndl skirt suits in sizes 8 to 18. Tan,

Fully lined. Hurry while supplies last!

Appliance Covers at a Savings!

Many sizes, colors. O C 0/

Regular $8 to $1Z...............i-O /OOM

Special on Timex' Alarm ClocRs!

Keywound or electric. O C 0/

Reg. 9.95 and 18.95 .......... fc U /OOff

Dish Cloths at a Great Price!

Easy care cotton O ^ HH

Special Purchase.............Vfor I aUU

Ladies John Romain' Handbags Special Buy on Junior Dresses!

Sllk/acrylic dresses. 1 ^

Reg.62.00to80.00...'.............. 1/ WOff

Pendleton' Sportswear for Ladles

100% virgin wool.

Reg.S37to$120................L%J /Ooff

17% Off Junior Flannel Shirts!

Plaid flannel shirts. Q QQ

Sizes5to 13. Reg. $12 . .......w aOU

Save Over $11 on Junior Slacks!

Corduroy slacks with TV QQ

elastic waist. Reg. $24........... IfcaW

Junior Sweaters Over $12 Off!

Acrylic sweaters with vQ QQ

boat neck. Reg. 42.99 .......... w a w w

Special on Junior Work Pants!

Cheeno'scotton twill A QQ

pants. Special Value............. ITaW

Ladles Blazers Reduced 25.M!^

38 to 46. Reg. 68.00 ...........

Save Over $20 on Misses Shirts

Polyester in 4 colors. QQ QQ

Sizes6to 13. Reg.$60 VlilaUW

Ladies Vinyl Rain Jacket Sale!

6.88

;iOOff!

18.88

Reversible navy/green jackets. Regular 10.00 .

Ladies Sweetbriar' Shoe $10 OH!^

Brown leather moccasin Sizes 51/2 to 10. Reg. $29........

Great Buy on Sweater Leg Tights!

Orlon/nylontightsin6, C A A

colors. Regular7.50................Wa

Ladies Nike' Shoes at a Savlng^!^

Lady Elan',Lady All Court. Reg. $25 8i $26

18.88

Argyle Knee Socks Just for Her

Acrylic/nylon socks in O OK

seven colors. Reg. 3.25.... ...mmmSM

Nordic' Steak Platters Reduce^

foods. Hurry! Reg. 11.55............

British Vogue Sweaters for Misses at a Savings!

Acrylic long sleeve cardigan sweaters complete with popcorn stitch. Five colors. S,M,L,XL.

Ladies Boots Reduced Up to 34 Just for You!

Off

Reg. $70 to $103

Famous name group of ladies leather boots including roll down, western, riding styles. Taupe, tan, wine, navy colors. Sizes 51/2 to 10. Bargain Buy!

ShoTp Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B E L-K {756-2355)

American Enterprise Day:

November 15 A National Celebration

This day la set aside to recognize that tn enterprise has made our country great!

Through greater productivity, better technology and entrepreneurship, the American tree enterprise system builds a belter tomorrow tor all.

Sponsored by National Future Business Leaders Ot America

Reg. $11 to $140

Large assortment of ladies small leather goods and handbags made to last! Wine color only. For yourself or as lovely gifts for the holidays. Hurry for best selection!

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.

Phone 756-B-ErL-K (756-2355)

-f

Russian Capital Braces For Foreign Dignitaries

MOSCOW (AP) - Tens of thousands of iviet citizens filed past Leonid I. Brezhnevs n casket Saturday in a two-mile line tightly gukded by troops, police, roadblocks and checkpoints.

For the second straight day, Soviets trekked six abreast, silently and somberly paying respects to Brezhnev, whose body lay in state in the downtown House of Unions.

Central Moscow was sealed off. Thousands of police in gray wool overcoats and soldiers in brown uniforms patrolled streets and intersections, turning back all who lacked proper passes.

Only cars with official license plates were permitted to park.

Brezhnevs body lay in state on the second floor of the hall, and a two-story high portrait of the late leader, bordered in black on a red back^ound, hung on the front of the columned building.

The line of mourners snaked past police lines from Mayakovsky Square to the hall on Prospekt Marx, where the open casket lay on red and white flowers, with the leaders medals pinned to red satin at the foot of the coffin.

A band played funeral dirges, and prominent Soviets and hero" workers took turns standing in an honor guard beside the casket, switching every three minutes.

Mourners entered the side door and had about 30 seconds to view the body, sjwtlighted under chandeliers draped in black bunting.

The official news agency Tass said diplomats from 112 countries viewed the body Saturday. U.S. Ambassador Arthur A. Hartman was among them.

Outside the city center it was business as usual. Shoppers jammed state stores and traffic cruised normally on roads circling the downtown area. /

In Washington, President ifeagan announced he was lifting U.s! sanctions against the Soviet Unions natural-gas pipeline to Western Europe in what was seen as an overture to the Kremlins new leadership for improved relations. Reagan had imposed the sanctions to punish the Kremlin for its support for martial law in Poland.

There was no immediate Soviet reaction. Earlier, Reagan visited the Soviet Embassy in Washington and signed the condolerice-book. writing My condolences to the family of President Brezhnev and the people of the Soviet Union. May our two peoples live in peace in the world together.

Vice President George Bush and Secretary

of State George P. Shultz were heading the U S. delegation for the burial Monday in Red Square. Government delegations from dozens of countries also were due in Moscow by Sunday. ^

Communist leaders of several Soviet-bloc countries, including Polands martial-law leader Wojciech Jaruzelski, Cubas President Fidel Castro and Afghanistan President Babrak Karmal of Afghanistan also were to attend."

China, which has been conducting talks with the Soviets about improving relations, was sending Foreign Minister Huang Hua. Indias Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was representing her country, and President Mohammad Zia Ul-haq was coming from Pakistan.

Others coming include West German President Karl Carstens, Japanese Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki, French Premier Pierre Mauroy, Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and first lady Imelda R. Marcos of the Philippines.

Western diplomatic sources said delegations have been told by Soviet officials to be in place on a cement platform at 11:30 a.m. Monday on Red Square, 30 minutes before the start of the hour long funeral.

Brezhnevs remains will be interred in a grave by the northeast area of the Kremlin wall, only the 10th Soviet hero to be accorded the honor. Vladimir I. Lenin, founder of the Soviet state, is buried there in a red marble mausoleum. Josef Stalins grave there is marked with a bust.

The ashes of more than 100 other prominent soviets are interred in the red brick wall, behind marble plaques.

Yuri V. Andropov, former chief of the KGB, was named the new Communist Party General Secretary on Friday, establishing him as the Kremlins top leader to replace Brezhnev, 75, who died of a heart attack Wednesday.

There has been no announcement on Brezhnevs successor as head of state - a title know.n officially as president of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, the national Parliament which has no independent power.

Diplomats said it was not known whether the 68-year-old Andropov would meet with any Western leader coming for the funeral.

Andropov and the other members of the ruling 12-member Politburo viewed Brezhnevs body Friday and offered condolences to his grieving widow, Viktoria, 74, and their daughter Galina, who is in her late 40s.

Andropov May Change Plan

MOSCOW (AP) - Yuri V. Andropov, the new Soviet Communist Party leader, may change his countrys foreign and domestic policies despite vows to follow the course set by the late Leonid I. Brezhnev during his 18 years in power.

' Experts believe the Soviet economy is in such poor condition that the 68-year-old former KGB secret-police chief may have little choice but to try experiments in free

enterprise and decentralization which Brezhnev resisted.

As for foreign policy, Andropov may prove more willing to compromise - but only if the United States signals it* is ready to match any concessions.

If Andropov is looking for any conciliatory signal from Washington, he could find it in the announcement Saturday by President Reagan that the United States is

lifting sanctions on the Soviet natural-gas pipeline to Western Europe. Reagan imposed the sanctions in response to Moscows support for martial law in Poland.

When Andropov first was chosen to succeed Brezhnev as head of the ruling party, he showed no sign of dropping the Kremlins position that it must continue building military strength.

greenville *

NTERNATIONAi: PEWTER

25% Off on 5-piccc Place Settings

Hd!ids()tiu> bdvin^bon

hiHid cabt.dutheiiiicdlly blyled ixwvlerildiw'c\re. Allpdltt'nibfUdtury ' pevyter handles and stainless bowls, tines and blades.

INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY

5-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS:

Regularly$66.50 SaIe-$49.88

Also Save 25% on 4-piece Entertainment Sets.

Regularly$60. OO Sale$45.00 >

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

Carolina east mall greenville

MONDAY

ONLY!

Save 30.00 on Haggar Sport Coats for Men!

Reg.

90.00 ..............

100% wool sport coats in ticks and herringbone. Sizes 38 to 46^

Haggar Dress Slacks at a 9.00 Savings!

59.88

15.88

Reg. 25.00

Your choice of green, navy, grey and brown polyester dress slacks. Mens sizes 32 to 42.

Izod Lacoste Boys Shirts at 25% Off!

11.88

Reg. 16.00

Polyester/cotton and 100% cotton shirts in khaki, navy, beige, pink colors. Sizes 8 to 20. Stock up!

American

Enterprise

Day:

November 15 A National Celebration Thta day la aat asida to racognlia that fraa antar-priaa has mada our country graatl Through graatar productivity, twtlar tachnology and antrapranaurahip, tha Amarlcan Iraa antarpriaa ayatam buMda a baltar tomorrow lor all.

Sponaorad by National Futura Bualnasa Laadart of Amarlca.

Mens Fall Coats Up to $50 Off!

Men's sizes 38 to 48. OHP/L

Reg.45.00to250.00 .............LU /OOFF

Bargain Buy on Mens Neck Ties!

Polyester/silk ties. 1 /Q

Reg. Values to 16.50............... 1/ WOFF

Special on Mens Dingo' BooU!

Western, riding, dress. 1 /Q

Reg. 63.00 to 90.00..... 1 / OFF

Buxton' Key^Case & Wallet Sets

Brown or black leather. 0 ^ Q d

Nice gift! Reg. 35.00............. LsJm OQ

Mens Flannel Robes Reduced $9!

Long tartan plaid robes. Q C Q Q

S,M,L,XL. Reg. 35.00..............L e UU

Mens Shoes at a Big S5 Savings!

Brown leather shoe with OC 00

rubber sole. Reg. 32.00............U U U

Special Price on Aluminum Bowls!

Handy 3 qt. mixing bowls. A 00

Hurry!Special Purchase ....... leUU

Tuf N Ruf' Jeans Just for Boys

Denim and corduroy. Sizes Q 00

8 to 20. Reg. $12 to$14................O UU

Mens Corduroy Suits 33.00 Off!

Four colors. Sizes 38 CC 00

to 46. Regular $100................U U U

LEVIS" Action Slacks for Men!

Polyester. Sizes 30 to 4 0 QQ

42. Reg. 25.50 to26.50 ............. I-U

Save $7 on Mens LEVIS Slacks!

Four colors. Sizes 32 Aft

to 42. Regular27.00 ............... I w aUw

Mens Corduroy Slacks 14% Off!

Elastic waist. Sizes 4 7 QQ

30 to42. Reg. 21.00................ I aUU

7-Pc. Nylon Cook Tool Set Sale!

Great to use with non- O 00

stick cookware. Reg.$5..............Cm mUU

10-Pc. Wok Set at a Great Price!

Chopsticks and more! OQ 00

Special Purchase.................fcWaUw

6-Pc. Cutlery Set Reduced $11!

Stainless steel cutlery. Q QQ

Nice gift! Orlg. 20.00 .................

Save Over 40% on Handy Foot Pump!

Great for any inflatable. O QQ

Compact. Regular4.88...............fcaUU

Robert Bruce Sweaters Reduced Up to ^7 for Men!

Regular 23.50 to 26.50

18.88Vi

Large assortment of 100% acrylic crew and V-neck sweaters. Available in many solid colors forfall.S,M,LandXL

Great Buy on Mens Underwear! Save!

i' /

OFF

Reg. 7.29 to 8.29

Your choice of 100%'cotton briefs, t-shirts and boxer shorts. Available in blue, yellow, white, beige and green colors. Machine wash and dry. Sizes S,M,L, XL and 30 to 42.

Mens Flannel Shirts 20% Off!

9.88

Reg. 12.50

Large group of 100% cotton flannel shirts complete with two pockets

and button front. Machine washable. Plaids. Sizes S, M, L and XL.

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

A-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N (' Sunday. November 14.1982

A-orne uaiiy neiiecior, ureenvuiv, v ^

'Hillside Strangler' Trial Is Nearing Anniversary

By LINDA DEUTSCK Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES lAPi -Court will recess early Tuesday in the Hillside Strangler case because the jury is having an anniversary party.

Its been one year since"the mass murder trial of Angelo Buono brought them together, and the end is not insight "Our last estimate, when we sat down to talk about it, was that it would end in February, Deputy Attorney General Michael Nash said. But I think it's going to go a few months longer than that,

The star witness, confessed "Hillside Strangler Kenneth Bianchi, has been on the witness stand for six months giving frequently conflicting stories of the murders of 10 young women and girls which he has blamed on Buono, his cousin.

Bianchi pleaded guilty to five of the slayings in return for being spared the gas chamber.

Superior Court Judge Ronald George, who also faces an effort by the defense to abort the trial, maintains a cheerful acceptance of the proceedings marathon length.

I thought it would be done within a year, he said with a smile. But Ive lost my capacity to be surprised at anything in this case.

George said hes grateful for the dedication of jurors, who have not been se

questered. The eight women, four men and six alternate jurors have become like a family holding birthday parties in the jury room and snapping Polaroid pictures of each other for.scrapbooks.

It took three months to seat a jury because of the expected length of the trial.

Its really renewed my faith in the jury system, George said. "They are a very cohesive group and sonie of them have come to court even when they were coughing or not feeling well. They take notes and pay attention. Im impressed with their stability.

Only two jurors have had to be replaced by alternates since the trial began - one man who had a health problem left at the outset and a woman juror had to return to work when her family suffered financial reverses.

One person in court every day is more disturbed than others about the duration of the trial. Buono, the 48-year-old defendant, emaciated after two years in jail, seems to slump lower in his chair each day, glaring silently cross the courtroom at Bianchi, seated glumly on the witness stand.

Defense lawyer Katherine Mader said Buono has been particularly upset by recent defense discoveries indicating a key eyewitness called to corroborate Bianchi, Markust Camden, had spent time in a mental hospital.

How is Angelo? Ms. Mader responded to a ques

tioner. He is furious, frustrated and bitter that two men whose mental stability has been questioned have kept him in custody for two years.

Bianchi has contradicted himself repeatedly during testimony implicating Buono in the murders. Buono steadfastly denies involvement in the killings." At one point, Bianchi said neither he nor Buono was involved in the killings, then described tortures and strangulations, insisting Buono was his partner. He also changed detail^ in his accounts of how he and Buono allegedly committed the crimes.

Buono wants it over with, Ms, Mader said. He knows he didnt kill anybody and he wants to wlk out of here.

But Ms. Mader and another defense lawyer, Gerald Chaleff, say they

must point up every possible conflict^in Bianchis story if they are to win Buono an acquittal.

We have to bring out every point where he is inconsistent. says Ms .Mader. We would be negligent if we didnt,

Chaleff is in his 13th week of cross-examining Bianchi. the prosecution questioned him for seven weeks, and additional weeks were sperit playing videotapes of Bianchis interviews with psychiatrists.

Before Bianchi took the stand, the prosecution had called more than 200 other witnesses. Nash said about 60 more will testify before the case is turned over to the defense.

Chaleff and Ms. Mader arent saying how many witnesses they will call, except to say there will be "a lot.

Meanwhile, they are try ing for a mistrial on grounds that information regarding Camden's mental history was withheld from them, .At a hearing last week, detectives testified they knew

Camden had been in a mental hospital ahcl relayed that information to the prosecution.

However, it was never mentioned when the witness testified and the defense

laywers say they were never toid

The hearing continues Thursday, and George said he expects to make a written ruling on the issue shortly after Thanksgiving

But it appears unlikely after all this time that he would order a mistrial before the case is placed in the hands of the jury for a verdict - probably next spring or early summer.

COUPON

r. V

2741 E

10th Colonial Heights Shopping Ctr.

Phone 758-2080

^3** Christmas Gift Idea!

FRH Light Kit With Purchase Of Any Fan

Villa

Noma

Hastings Ford

10th St.

Also Locations In Raleigh & Laurlnburg

With This Coupon Coupon Expires 11-21-82 This Year Give A Glh That Is Economical. Beautiful. Efficient & Above All-Wlll Be Used & Enjoyed.

Cardinals Plan Finance Session

VATICAN CITY (AP) - A committee of 15 cardinals reviewing the Vaticans troubled finances will meet next week before the full College of Cardinals holds its annual conference, the Vatican announced Saturday .

A Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Romeo Panciroli, said the meeting Friday of the Council of Cardinals for the Study of Organizalionn! and Economic Problems would be followed on Nov. 23 by a i,o''ierence of all 120 cardinals.

The College ol Cardinals has been held at the Vatican every year since 1979, when Pope John Paul II announced he wanted to establish closer collaboration with the prelates,

Panciroli did not say how long either meeting would last, but Vatican sources said each was expected to take about four days.

The pope created the finance council, which includes Cardinals John Krol of Philadelphia and Terence Cooke of New York, last year.

It is headed by Vatican Secretary of State Agostino Casaroli, who announced after the last meeting in March that the Holy See faced a record deficit of more than $30 million in 1982.

This time the council and the College of Cardinals also are expected to look into the Vatican banks involvement in one of Italys worst financial scandals.

A controversy centers on the business relationship between ' the late Roberto Calvi, who was president of Banco Ambrosiano, and American Archbishop Paul C, Marcinkus, president of the Vatican bank officially known as the Institute for Religious Works.

Calvi, who committed suicide in London in June, fled Italy after banking authorities questioned him about $1.4 billion in loans to several Caribbean and Latin American companies that were unable to repay them.

Because of the missing money, the Italian government liquidated Banco Ambrosiano, Italys largest private bank, and formed a consortium of banks to take over its business.

Press reports have said Calvi apparently used a letter of reference from Marcinkus to support the loans. The Italian government has been pressing the Vatican to assume reponsibility for theloss.

Marcinkus. of Cicero, 111., has insisted that the letter was not a guarantee.

The Vatican has said Calvi gave Marcinkus a se'cond letter releasing the Vatican bank from all responsibility for the loans.

PET VILLAGE "

Red Tag Fish Sale Some Less Than 1/2 Price!

10 Gallon Starter Special

Includes 10 Gal. Tank, Pump & Filter Kit & 5 Lbs. of Gravel.

$Jy99

Special

All Bird Cages In Stock

25%

(Sale Prices Good Nov. 13-20)

Laya way Now For Christinas

AKCToy Poodies - $175.

511 South Evans St.

756-9222

Hours; Mon.-Frl. 10 to 7 Sat. 10 to 6

Embassy Security Plans Lagging

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, S C Sunday, November 14,1982 A-^

WASHINGTON (AP) -Plans to improve security at U S. embassies -made after the hostage-taking in Teheran - are falling far behind schedule, according to a report by the General Accounting Office.

State Department officials overestimated the

number of posts they could improve each year, the GAO report said "Inadequate planning, coordination, and property management caused delays in the implementation of security improvements."

The State Departiftent first told Congress it would up-

Chronicles Of Pitt County

May Be Picked Up By Presenting Your Receipt Or By Purchasing A Copy ($46.80 incl. tax): Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays Noon-4:00 P.M.

Frank Wootens Law Office 113 W. 3rd St. Greenviile, N.C.

ACT SOON: LIMiTED NUMBER

grade security at 25 posts a year for five years, according to the report by Congress investigative arm.

That would take care of about half of all U.S. diplomatic stations overseas. Two years later, the GAO found that work had been completed at only four posts, with a fifth almost done.

At the time the report was written this past summer, major construction was under way at nine posts with work due to start at four more by the end of this year, the report said.

Names of particular posts were censored, but the GAO report drew a picture of disorganization at several of them.

The agencys report said it had made use of at least one report from the State Departments own inspector general, which described conditions at a post called

the most vulnerable U.S. facility in that country" in October 1981.

The inspector general was quoted assaying:

"...With the threat potential remaining high, very little has been done to decrease the vulnerability of U.S. diplomatic personnel and facilities .... Support from the Department has been inadequate For example, inquiries directed to the Department from the posts were largely ignored or inadequately answered Estimates of the total cost have risen to some $300 million from the original $192 estimate, the GAO said, with less protection for 55 posts foreseen than originally planned. It suggested that as much as 10 years will be needed to do the job, and that it is unlikely 70 posts will be completed in the first five years.

Students In Government

J.H. Rose High School students visited city hall recently for a first-hand look at how city goverment is run. Playing the roles in a mock City Council meeting consulting Greenville Mayor Percy Cox, standing left, are, left to right, Susan Carter, as mayor protem; Tim Shank, mayor; Curt Hendrix, councilman, and Barbara Little, ci'.y manager, the day was sponsored by the Greenville Optimist club. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Diver Says He'll Never Go Again

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A recent 37-day, simulated^ deep-sea dive was like "hell in a very small place and was an experience Gary Latson says hed rather not go through again.

Latson was one of three participants in the final dive of the four-part Atlantis series at Dukes F.G. Hall Laboratory. The dive was aborted at 2,132 feet after Latson experienced ^ severe high pressure nervous syndrome. The project was to tie the labs early world-record dive to 2.250 feet.

The stresses ganged up on me, said Latson, 26, a Duke University resident in anesthesiology 1 dont want to feel the kinds of things I felt - racing thoughts, delirium, tremors. It wasnt pleasant.

The project was to examine the impact of rates of compression and gas mixtures breathed by the divers on their' abilities to work at extreme depths.

Latson and Steve Porter, a professional diver, and Cmdr. Paul Barry, a Navy doctor, lived 28 days in a metal sphere 90 inches in diameter before transferring to an 18- by 10-foot chamber to complete the dive on Nov. 4.

Barry compared the living quarters to sharing a queen-sized mattress with two other people.

Barry also was sick for a day with dyspnea, or shortness of breath.

The sensation was there was not enough air in the world to staisfy your desire to breathe. he said. It feels like your every breath is your last one. 1 would compare it to drowning.

The 'do^r said it would take some good arguments to convince him to make another dive.

In contrast, Porter said this was his best dive. With three lab descents, including the record-breaking dive Feb. 3, Porter is believed to be the worlds most experienced deep diver.

While he (Latson) was going through this I was having the finest ride of my life - with the exception of Gary, Porter said.

The impressions of three young,men like this... on a very difficult dive should not prevent further research, said Dr. Peter Bennett, director of the lab.

Bennett emphasized that the high pressure nervous syndrorne experienced by Latson was hot life threatening and said he would work to improve screening procedures to eliminate potential victims.

If,

Farmville

Furniture

Company

A Complete Home Furnishinns Center

Furniture-Carpet-Drapery

Oriental Rugs Lamps-Pictures-Mirrors Crystal-Silver-China Professional Design Service Fine Wall Covering By Albert Van Luit Katzenbach & Warren

Farmville

Furniture

Company

122-126 S MAIN ST FARMVILLE. N.C 753-3101

A-10-The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N C -Sunday November 14.1982

Reagans Attend Davis Memorial

CHICAGO (APi - President and Mrs Reagan flew to Chicago Saturday to attend a private memorial sendee for the first lady's stepfather. Dr. Loyal Davis, who died last August

The Reagans,' wearing black coats to ward off the sub-freezing temperatures in the Windy City, went directly from OHare International Airport by helicopter and motorcade to the soot-blackened stone building of the American College of Surgeons, which sponsored the commemorative ceremony.

Reporters were barred from the service, but were told it included several testimonials to Davis, who was a fellow of the surgeons college for nearly 60 years and served as its president during his long career as a neurological surgeon

Among those offering tribute w^as Dr. Daniel Ruge, the presidential physician who was a one-time student and a long-time colleague of Dr. Davis.

Ruge, in his prepared remarks, said: In his early years, he did the work up, operated upon the patient in the morning, went to the lab or the office in the afternoon and often returned to nurse the patient through the night. And he knew what it was to lose as well-as to win ... Now he has earned his rest.

Davis died of congestive heart failure in Scottsdale. Ariz., on Aug. 19 at the age of 86,

Reagan flew to Chicago after a morning visit to the Soviet Embassy to offer condolences on the death of Soviet president Leonid I. Brezhnev, where he expressed his desire for peaceful coexistence with the Soviet Union.

The president was conspicuously absent, however, from ceremonies in Washington dedicating the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. The event drew to the nations capital for a day of remembrance tens of thousands of veterans, their families and the families of those who are missing or fell in the long war.

White House spokesmen insisted that Reagan meant no slight by his absence, noting he went the National Cathedral earlier in the week to hear part of the reading of names of those killed and missing in Vietnam.

However, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said there are no plans for Reagan to visit the black granite monument anytime in the near future. The memorial is located near the Lincoln Memorial, almost within signt of the White House.

LEAVES HOSPITAL Secretaiy of State described as a piece of food became stuck in George Shultz is greeted by his wife, Helena, his throat while he was having lunch at the as he leaves a hospital in Washington Sunday. State Department. (AP Laserphoto)

Shultz went to the hospital after what was

Shulfz Delays Journey

Health Workshop Class

Presented By

Dr. Steven Cohen, D C. Tuesday Evening, November 16 6-10 P.M.

Topic: Reflexology Including Foot, Hand & Massage Therapy Cost: $15.00

Limited Enroiiment Cail: Famiiy Chiropractic Heaith & Accident Services Wlnterville 756-8160

WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State George P. Shultz was treated at a hospital Saturday after a piece of food became lodged in his throat at lunch. The incident forced him to postpone his departure for the Moscow funeral of Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev.

State Department spokesman Joe Reap said Shultz experienced a coughing fit during lunch in his dining room at the department and was driven to George Washington University Hospital about five blocks away. away.

Shultz, 56, walked into the emergency room where normal emergency procedures were conducted for an object in the throat, including an X-ray, said Reap. The secretary was sent on his way after doctors succeeded in dislodging the obstruction after about two hours.

There was no indication of when Shultz would leave for Moscow.

Save to *14 on blankets

Sale 24.99

The blanket for atomatic warmth.

twin

Reg. S40. Warm up to ttre cold weather with our automatic electric blanket It self-adjtists to room temperature, has 11 settings Of colorful acrylic/polyester

Reg.

Full, single control ..........................S50

Full, dual control .............. S60

Queen, dual control.............................S70

Sale

39.99

47.99

55.99

Sale

15.99

twin

(Sozy acrylic blankets.

Sale

10.99

twin

Reg. $20. Cuddly soft acrylic blankets m pretty bedroom colors. Machine washable.

Reg Sale

Full .............$25 19.99

Queen...........$30 23.99

Light, warm thermal blanket.

Reg. $16. Ouf acrylic thermal blanket solos as a light cover-up, teams with a second blanket come winter Machine washable . , Reg

Full ........... $19

Queen $23

King...........$27

Sale

14.99

17.99

21.99

Hospital spokesman Richard Ellis said that Shultz was brought to the emergency room shortly after 1;30 p.m.

While the secretary was being treated, Ellis said Shultz appears to have a piece of food caught in his throat. He is in good condition, appears to be in no danger and they are doing

tests to find out what the best procedure for removing it would be.

President Reagan, who was informed of Shultzs mishap while flying to Chicago aboard Air Force One, told reporters when he landed that the secretary was OK.

Grand Opening!

Nov. 20-21 1:00-5:00 pm See Why THE LEADER In The Log Home Industry is Still Selling Homes VA, FHA, FmHA Approved Factory Representatives Will Be Present And Factory Rebates Available (On Specified Models) _AT THIS EVENT ONLY _

Furniture by J. A. Rogers Furniture, Inc Grifton, N.C

Dear Friend, '

Our model log home is now constructed You are invited to visit with us our Grand Openirig.

We are located on SR 1119, a dirt road. 1 5 miles west of NC 11 in the Aydcr, Township. SR 1119 is located just north of Rex Smith Chevrolet For more information, call 524-5474

EAST COAST LOG HOMES

P.O BOX 6,37 GRIFTON, N.C 28530

e once ot a viaeo entertainme

as ust been brouaht down to ea

With this *50 Intellivision' rebate.

Mattel Electronics *' now offers a S50 rebate on an Intellivision' Master Component Just purchase one at JCPenney anytime between October 18th and November 28th, and your TV will never be the same. Just drop in one of a great selection of game cartridges (on sale below), and youll enjoy hours of beeps, blinks, bops and blasts. It's like having a video arcade right in your own home. Intellivision Master Component comes ready to play with two 16-positioh 4 button control units. .

See attached certificate for details. *

Rebate offer valid 10 18 82 through 11 28 82 only.

JCPenney sale prices effective through (local fill).

Our reg. price

Our sale price

'' Less Mfr's rebate

269.99

219.99 50.00

169.99

$50 Intellivision Cash Rebate.

Intellivision Master Component.

By mail on Mattel Electronics'

Here's how to get your $50.00 rebete check on the Master Component

1 Purchase an Intellivision Master I

Component (stock #2069) t>etween October 18, 1982 and November 28.1982.

2. Completely fill In both mail-in certifcete (distributed at JCPenney) ' and the Intellivision' purchase registration card packed In the Intellivision' bo>. Mail both items with your original cash register receipt to:

Intellivision $50.00 Cash Rebate P 0 Bo #PM 089. El fato. TX 79977

3. To qualify tor the $50.00 rebete by rnail. all three items must be sent in their origlnil form No reproduction will be scceptad

4 Otter good only In the U S A Any

sales tax must be paid by customer i Otter void where prohibited, taxed, or otherwise rpstricted

Offer limited to one rebate per master component purchase and limited to one rebate per household, address, or organization.

The Intellivlelon' Master Component must be purchased between October 18.1982 and November 28.1982 Purchases before October 18.1982 and afler November 28.1982 will not be eligible tor this rebate offer Rebate requealt must be postmarked on or before December 12.1982. Mattel it not reipontible tor lost, late or misdirected mail

Atlow eight to ten weeks tor receipt of rebete

Otter subject to availability ot Intellivision' Master Component and good only while supplies last No ralnchecks or other price product guarantees made by retailers will be honored.

5 Off

all cartridges

fife'

iNtEUiViSiON

Television

VKA- ,! {moww^

CPemey

Shop 10am 9pm Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

' 1982 J C 'Penney Company Inc

Protests Face

Begin's Visit

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin sought support from the American Jewish community here Saturday before his first meeting with President Reagan since Israel sent troops into Lebanon.

But he faced strong anti-Israeli sentiment over the l^banon crisis, and authorities were braced for clashes between Palestinian supporters and militant Jewish groups.

' The Committee to Oppose the Begin Visit, a coalition supporting Palestinians, said an end to U.S. aid for Israel would be a key demand of its protest Saturday night outside the Bonaventure Hotel, where Begin was to address 3.000 delegates to the Jewish Federation Councils annual meeting.

Committee spokewoman Phyllis Bennis said her group also was calling for Palestinian self-determination and complete Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon.

" Mordechai Levy of the militant Jewish Defense Organiza-, tion said he expected about 400 counter-demonstrators to confront the pro-Palestinians.

Despite the protests, a top Israeli official said Friday that Begin encountered "not the slightest hint" of erosion of ^ Jewish-American support in a New York meeting with Julius

* Berman, president of the Conference of Major Jewish Organizations, and several other Jewish leaders.

The official, who asked not to be named, said that immediately after the massacre of Palestinians in two refugees camps outside Beirut in mid-September, there was unease, concern" among American Jews.

But he said there was "no real wavering in the general

support of Israel by the American Jewish community."

Lebanese Christian militiamen allied with Israel are said to have been responsible for the massacre.

Begin, who arrived from New York on Friday amid heavy security, said his main purpose here was to meet with the Jewish community.

He said his White House talks later this week would foc-us on "bilateral relations and the international situation " .

Relations between Jerusalem and Washington have been strained by Israels continuing refusal to abandon Jewish settlements along the West Bank of the Jordan River and the

Gaza Strip. . , .

Israel has rejected Reagans'"Middle East initiative, which calls for Palestinian autonomy in association with Jordan.

* Begin was to appear on the CBS-TV program "Face the Nation" on Sunday morning and attend an Israel Bonds

dinner Sunday night.

BiaMa

L--' V-U '

.. Save 20% on all our . work shirts, pants, overalls.

Working

Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin smiles broadly as he walks along a receiving line in Los Angeles, where is making a weekend tour during his visit to the United States. Begin will be in Los Angeles untU Monday to meet with several Jewish community leaders. (AP Laserphoto)

The fun.

The excitement

The challenge.

S5 Off all Atari cartridges

It never stops with Atari

Save ^20

We ve got the video name that sets the standard m the game We ve got the great Atari" at great savings We give yOu cartridges to let you vanquish alien invaders or test the limits of your intellect and coordination. Just insert a cartridge into the Artari" Video Computer System'" (on sale below) and get ready for hours of mind-nvetmg beeps, blasts and famous Atari" flash. Just like being in an arcade'

^ ,

Sale7.20to13.60 Saleh6to37.60

Reg. S9to$l7 EverythingJor looking good on the |ob Sturdy cotton or poly cotton blends vvith soil release fmish for long wear and easy-caie Sizes S M.L XL and waist s'lzes 29 to 44

Reg. S20 to $47. Save 20% on all our work jackets, work suits and coveralls. Plain Pocket twill and denim not included

25% off a work boots..

Licen.ed by Namco Amenca Inc

Atari' Video Computer System Reg 159.9 Now 139.95 . Pac-Man shown on TV.

TV sel not included.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

i- I

Sale 24.75 Reg W3 6-inc^ leather boot with roomy moc toe. oil-resistant sole.. comfortably cushignecbinso'e 8 inch. Reg $36 Sale $27 Sale prices effective through Saturday

Sale 2.20

VKA'

JCPenney

Shop 10 am-9 pmPhone 756-1190Pitt Plaza

Shop10am-9 pm Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

c J. C Pannty Company, Inc

---

A-12 The liailv Renector, (ireenville. N C Sunday. November 14.1982State Issues Bridge Repair Requirements

KALKK.H. N(' I Pl - The state De-parlinent of Transportation issued bid requirements Saturday for repair of a damaged highway bridge across Croatan Sound and officials expect work to begin by P'riday.

Bids for the work are due at 5 p.m Monday and LKJT officials hope to award the contract late Wednesday, said spokesman .Max Powell.

Plans for the repair were changed because the damaged bridge closed to traffic after being struck b> a barge Nov. 5 was potentially unstable" and officials were afraid the original repair plans could result in further damage, .said Jimmy Lee. head of bridge maintenance fdr the DOT

He .said officials now plan to remove two spans of roadway and replace a supporting pier damaged by the barge Original plans called for new supports to bt built around the damaged support

The bid proposal calls for the 2,5-mile William B I'mstead Bridge to be jeopened'to motor vehicles by Jan 31 instead of the original mid-January date projected by DOT officials.

To be quite frank with you, we dont have a real firm cost estimate, Lee said, 'it (the planned repair is the only viable option we have.

Powell said representatives .of four contracting firms met with DOT engineers

Saturday to discuss the requirements for repairing the bridge, which connects Manns Harbor in mainland Dare County with Manteo on Roanoke Island.-The companies had earlier expressed interest in the emergency contract, which bypasses normal bidding procedures.

If a contract is awarded Wednesday, Powell said the DOT expects work to begin by Friday.

A barge carrying grain struck a support pier holding up the roadway early Nov. 5 and the bridge was closed the following day when severe damage was discovered.

The closing cut off a major highway access route to Manteo and the central Outer Banks, forcing residents to take a 150-mile detour or cross Croatan Sound on three state-owned military-type landing craft pressed into service as temporary ferry boats.

DOT crews are rebuilding ferry terminals at Manteo and Manns Harbor that were abandoned when the bridge was opened almost 30 years ago in order to provide regular ferry service.

Powell said the ferries should begin operations by Thanksgiving. The cost of the ferry service and the current limited service using LCUs (Landing Craft Utility) are estimated at about $4,500 a day.

The damaged bridge support consists of 16 pilings holding up a footing. Three columns

from the footing support the roadway, DOT officials originally said they would sink four 54-inch concrete pilings, two on either side of the roadway, and connect them with supports to hold up the roadway.

But Lee said those plans were scrapped because of uncertainty as to the procedure and a reassessment of the situation.

The process of driving the four pilings, known as jelling, could cause vibrations and settling of the damaged support and further

^^Sad. the two spans - one 130 feet long and the other 70 feet long - will be removecf and plced on barges. The damaged supjwrt pier will then be removed and a new one buut.RECORD-BREAKER SALE!McGovern Says He Might Run Again112ChannelCapability

including 42 cable channels

By WESLEY G.PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UPD -George McGovern.- encouraged by the success of the nuclear freeze movement in the midterm elections, said Saturday he may run for president again in 1984.

The 1972 Democratic presidential nominee admitted, however, the one thing that worries me is the prospect of looking ridiculous as a chronic losing candidate.

If I got into it, Id try it

out in Iowa and New Hampshire - those first two or three primaries, the former South Dakota senator said.

If I did poorly. Id get out. Or if it looked like I was only getting enough votes to damage a better candidate than the rest of the field, Id get out. I wouldnt want to be a spoiler.

In an interview with United Press International in his Washington office just before

leaving for the University of Dublin for two weeks, McGovern said he would not make a final decision until well into 1983,

McGovern, 60, who served three terms in the Senate before his defeat tw'o years ago. carried only Massachusetts and the District of Columbia -in his unsuccessful attempt to deny Richard Nixon re-election in 1972,

na J

Jl(k

N. MEMORIAL DRIVE

752-5656

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Sunday, Nov. 14,1982 2:00-5:00 PM

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

1 REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES \

2 No Purchase Necessary. Need Not Be Present To Win, g

ImmmmmmmmmmmmMmmxMiMtammii

Flowers And Gifts For All Your Holiday Season ^

"If I decided sometime next year I could help redefine the issues before the codntry in a way that would be beneficial. I might give it another try, even if I thought the odds of being nominated were not very good, McGovern said.

The liberal Democrats 1972 campaign was built on the anti-Vietnam War sentiment'in the country. He noted nuclear freeze measures carried in eight states plus the District of Columbia Nov. 4.

"If I felt that on these nuclear war issues- and the priorities issues here at home that have to do with the budget and the economy and I could help sharpen that debate and help make those problems better understood, its just possible I might get into it, McGovern said.

"Ive had businessmen talk to me on airplanes about the freeze and say. that makes a lot of sense, McGovern said. "I think its a more conservative movement than the anti-war movement was back in the 60s. There are more lawyers and clergymen involved,.-.

McGovern said he finds running against Reagan an intriguing prospect.

Id love to debate him said the former Dakota Wesleyan debate coach who never got a crack at Nixon.

I think the guy is incredibly ill-informed on basic issues.

McGovern termed outrageous Reagans Thursday news conference comment that there is plenty of evidence foreign agents have infiltrated the nuclear freeze movement.

McGovern said he has asked no ope to support him and has not raised a single dollar or organized a campaign structure or political action committee, and will take no polls.

Highway 264 ByPass and Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.

OC ONSBECia

SMiEiiPTe 0% Moias

Mi HilQR MOOaS 8CRATGN mi miTS MlDRCQIiniWIMODaS

IIIIIBUT0R8 RE2B8 WASnS IRYBIS MMB DRIWAaBS KRUWAIIEOlim COMPACTS

m THtl^

' REMOTE CONTROL COLOR T^J

Model SY1927W with Computer Space Command 2400 Remote ^ i

Control-This table TV has all the great features of a Zenith Console ^ |

TV! Quartz-Controlled Electronic Tuning; Remote Control with up/down scanning and direct channel access; reliable Z-1 Chassis and Chromasharp Picture

Tube for outstanding picture sharpness. wdpn n C

108 East Second St.. Ayden. N A,

Telephone 746-4021

TV a APPLIANCE pQg^ SALES 4 SERVICE

3205 South Memorial Di Greenville N C Telephone 756-883

GNC QUALITY AT LESS THAN CHEAP CUT-RATE MAIL ORDER PRICES);

\.WV-*#W I - g - I

GARLIC j |4.ZINC I Pol7sl.um I

?.79' 1I I &*1 I

500-$3.55 ; 500-$3.55 300-S1.29

upmuii/n/K Exprnu 11/n/it i expires n/n/iz {

COUPOM

500-S5.79

EXPIRES 11/20/12

I 50mq VITAMIN

SUPALEiiUn I

500$2.I9 ; 250-S3.35

EXPIHeS 11/W/K EXPIRES iVM/n

RfOIMPIlON or COUPONS liMlTtO TO ONE or EJICH RIND PEtr EXMIH

Brewer's Yeast TABS

99^

; DESICCATED ! LIVER '

Un imic i Rn QQl- i I ---

Kili|a50 Bj2lii)3Dioo ^ SUPER GARLIC* 7|Mp o/nqq! SELENIUM

1000-S3.49 ! 500-S3.99 + <^2/099; 2/fi'

! 500-$2.I9 S 500-S8.95

! EXPIHESIVII/11 ! UPIBUT1/W/S >

lOOOOlU

VITAMIN

r-1 Dolomite

li^aSO TOO . 500-J2.65

EXPIRES 11/2S/S2

COUPON

PUFFED

CEREAL

I IfOI&ir couraN courax I courxw ^ mo Q 49 i bOHC Meal

I YxINF ^NUTdl CHEWS CHEWABLE f ___ n /AOn! ^ A ^

* ion A, childrens CDD 2/999; CALCIUM 2/C49 :

SQ99 ^VITAMINS 2/949: LIVER OIL ^ LACTATE /O it nS199 n,/3ioo

0047

EXPIRES 11/21712 J EXPIRES H/20/12 EXPIRES 11/2l/t2 COUPON I COUPON

A-

99X*

X-

COUPON

coo LIVER OIL

CAPS

Isa.!

! 500-J7T9

EXPtXESII/a/M ! EXPIPES11/II/K

a!#4

COUPON VITAMIN

ji^TSioo

250-SI.79

COUPON

fMAIIIIfl

B-12*

SAW

250-Sa99 . .

I EXPIRES 11/2S/W W

COUPON

I NO salt

:tdmatd

it'kiririrififir'kir'k

EXPIRES ii/n/n

: ROILED

j OATS

COUPON WHOLE WHEAT

HONEY

500-$3.55

IRES 11/a

cSK?'

OLD

FASHIONED

UITIHIU B I rn.,,r.CL, -

JUICE ; GRAHAMS jGRANOLAj

is39

^ ^ 250-S4.49 _

if it it B PTa*sii//si

, HaaaBaMi

! COUPON ! COUPON B

! : nOI-DEN HAtTVESTB .non -i

"S'* GRANOU ficBARS

DINNER I

Rio

Wc 4 KINDS

EXPIRES 11/a/a ; EXPIRES 11/a/a iBaaMMMaMaaBaaaaMmaMaaaaaii

COUPON I COUPON

DRY ROASTED

PEANUTS

ALOE VERA

GEL

expires 11/a/a a expires 11/a/a

LECITHIN I

granules!

. 89'.|s69',.i5t39L.ja25L|?.*l'l

* EXPIRE 11/a/a ! expires 11/a/a ! EXPIHE 11/a/a expires 11/a/a s expires n/aai a expires n/aai

- *- Mlika aaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaaaaai

! COUPON a COUPON

^ GOLDEN I LOW SALT

harvest :

I wheat GERM B l/Unn

^CRACKERS* FLAKES

3:s!59.J!5ff..

GOLDEN HARVEST

JOJOBA

SHAMPOO

ALOE

VERA

CXPIRU 11/2/I2

- Rm

BRRC I EXPlHU11/S/t2

2 02.

COUPON

95%

$479 : N

^ 1'b :*" expires 11/a/a B expires 11/a/a

COUPON

:YOGURT 128'

B^ -a . nn.. W . - moisturizing cream

A 99c Value , A S2 75 Value

^ With a $10 purchase (or 50c Wilh a $15 purchase |sr $1.25

no purchase requ)renient| no purchase requiremenll EXPIRES 11/a/a OfFERS VALID WITH COUPON omr expires 11/a/g

g FANCY PIECES

cashews: Protein

5|29 I

Jrps <w Ibm

EXPIRES 11/a/a ! EXPIRES 11/a/B

SJ99

9 ^ 1

EACH 8 02. EXPIRES 11/a/a

COUPON*

_ EXPIRES 11/aai J COUPON

: TRAIL MIX

! WILDERNESS I PACK .

35^

59c

2bz.

EXPIRES 11/a/a Baaaaaaaa

COUPON FRESH GROUND

PEANUT

BUHER

wo SUGAR SALT PRESERVATIVES

Graduate t a

SUM NEW YOU!

in just 4 weeks!

Hie UNivERsiry (Bet

Lose as much as 20 tos In 4 weeks or your money back!

The University Diet is a delicious 110 calorie meal replacement and nutritional supplement, and it comes in 3 delicious flavorschocolate, vanilla and strawberry

Most low calorie diets forget about the other vital ingredients that your body needs to maintain your energetic health while dieting The

results can be excessive loss of muscle tissue and undesirable amounts of fat in the bloodstream

Our exclusive University Diet 110 calorie meal replacement gives you 13 vitamins 13 minerals protein, fat, and carbohydrates with each serving

The University piet makes weight loss-easy and Simple All you do is replace one meal a day with our balanced 110 caloe formula Just mix with water and drink It tastes great'

Lose as much weight as you want. With only ilO nutritious calones per serving you can limit your calones to as few as 1000 a day using .our diet plan And you do it without harmful chemicals, or weird crash diets Get our delicious exclusive University Diet Meal Replacemeni Formula, and graduate fast to a new , slimmer you'

wAAAAAAAAAAAAj

r MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

II IheUmitnil Dim PUmsr I fvtiyirung ,in p n/11 iHi|*il I *ili tuns /liu' !iv 111 lull'

FRUIT JUICES IC

Reg

EACH 7 02

Expffluii/a/a I

COUPON ;

GRANOLA! BARS I

Replaces 21 meals

^$^495

cpR

EXPIRES 11/n/a _

iialiiaifnaai

COUPON B

^ COUPON COUPON " COUPON COUPON

^GOLDEN ! .

moE'COOKIES: !

Duiicn Rlvc;**Txl^lr^:pQFTZELSPRUNED I

MO SUGAR SALT A || I# f*0 OATMEAL OATMEAL A g I VlL I IbLLw | inUllCO

PRESERVATIVES eg |-|1|K|bX - RAISIN CAROB CHIP m ^

CHOLESTEROL Z UftULl# COCONUT i ^

$149 I III) 99e Ip Ip 35 flz 79C t ,u ITSc MPPP 10 sz $1.09 W PP IZez

f EXPwEBii/iiTa EXPIRES ii/2S/a expires 11/iI/a EXPIRES ti/a/a expires 11/M/a

Geneial Nutrition Centers

JOME lOCATlONS M41 BE ,

TEMeoRARri''OUT OF STOeX .

IF so awChCxS will if GlAPli' iSSuEP

Carolina East Mali GreenvillOy N.C.

The Day Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, November If, 192-A-13

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 point! tor each question answered correctly)

1 In response to the Tylenol t^a^edles, Secretary of Health and Human Services f announced a new regulation ordering drug companies to package all over-the-counter medications in tamper-resistant containers

2 Paul Laxalt agreed to become the new chairman of the Republican National Committee after rules are changed to allow him to hold that )ob and still keep his Senate seat from .. f, ' '

a-Arizona b-Nevada c-Califorma

3 Unemployment rose again in October to 10.4 percent. President Reagan responded to the news by (CHOOSE ONE endorsing, rejecting) the idea of a new federal |obs program

4 President Reagan chose Donald Hodel to head the Department of Energy, replacing former Secretary of Energy lames (CHOOSE ONE: Edwards, Watt)

5 The Illinois gubernatorial race betyveen incumbent lames Thompson and challenger

was too close to call, though officials expect to name a winner by November 22 A re-count or court action will probably follow

newsname

(10 point! H you can idtnlily Ihi! per!on m the new!)

Last week, the executive cornmittee of the Uned Auto VSorkers presented Its choice tor my replacement as union president- Vty retirement will become official at the LAW convention next May Who am If

matchwords

(4 point! lor etch correct mttch)

1-parity a-supreme, all-important

Answers On A-15

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

newspicture

(10 point! it you answer Ihi! question correctly) lames Brady returned to work at the White House more than a year'and a half after he was shot during an assassination attempt on President Reagan At first, Mr. Brady was given little chance tor survival. But his recovery has been remarkable. Now he will return tor a tew hours each week to continue his job as White House(CHOOSE ONE; Chief of Staff, Press Secretary).

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 point! for each question answered correctly)

1 Cowboy star Roy Rogers celebrated his 71st birthday in Los Angeles He was (oined by well-wishers, including his wile and co-star .

2 Richard M. Daley, son of the late Chicago mayor, announced that he will challenge incumbent Chicago mayorin the Democratic primary in February.

3 Pete Vuckovich was named the winner of the American League s 1982 Cy Young Award, making it two in a row for the Milwaukee Brewers. Last year's award went to Brewers reliever (CHOOSE ONE; jim Palmer, Rollie Fingers),

4 The Cleveland Indians gave up attempts to bring BjHy MaHin to Ohio and'named Mike Ferraro as their new manager. Ferraro has been a coach for the f.. for the past four years.

a-Yankees b-Dodgers c-Angels ^ Mercury Morris was found guilty of cocaine trafficking and other narcotics charges that carry a mmimum sentence of 15 years. In the 1970s, Morns was a star halfback with the (CHOOSE ONE Pittsburgh Steelers, Miami Dolphins).

2-papacy

"3-paragon

4-paramount

b-story, table t-model. ideal d-equality. similarity

roundtable

family discussion (no score)

What is your position on the question of a nuclear weapons 5-parable e-the office of pope reasons tor your answer and point out why you

i think the opposing position is wrong.

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points - TOP SCOflE' 81 to 90 points - Excellent n lo 80 points - Good 61 to 70 point. - Fair

VEC Inc 1116-82

Book Fair Pilot Is Killed Is Planned

Wahl-Coales Laboratory School will celebrate Childrens Book Week, Nov. 15-21, using the theme "Get liOst in a Book.

School media specialist Mildred Tardif has scheduled storytelling sessions for all grade levels. Dorothy Johnson, a retired Wahl-Coates teacher, will share stories of North Carolina folklore Claire Bevil, a library science student at East Carolina University, will present tall tales of America.

Also, Kip West, ICT coordinator, at Rose High School, will share homespun tales, and Teresa Taylor, a graduate student in library science at ECU will tell myths and legends of Greece

Wahl-Coates is participating in the bookmark contest sponsored by Sheppard Memorial Library, LeVeta Weatherington. an art specialist, has incorported this project into her curriculum.

To conclude Book Week activities, an annual Book Fair, sponsored by the media center, volunteers, and PTA members, will open Friday in the Media Center and will continue through Nov. 24,

PLANNING BOARD The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W Fifth St. Included on the agenca is the consideration of Treetops Subdivision, Sections, and other items.

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C, (AP) - The pilot of a small airplane was killed when it crashed in the brush on Rich Mountain near Brevard, the Civil Air Patrol reported Saturday.

The patrol spotted the wreckage about noon Saturday after almost 24 hours of searching for the downed aircraft. Capt. Danny Jones of the North Carolina Civil Air Patrol said it took ground crews more than an hour to reach the plane.

The victims identity has not been released.

The twin-engine Piper Navajo was traveling from Columbus, Ohio, to the Greenville-Spartanburg Jetport at Greer, S C Although, the plane could hold eight people, only the pilot was aboard.

The plane, owned by Hill-Williford Aviation of Atlanta, was last heard from at 5:16 a.m. Friday and w'as last seen on radar about 5 miles south of the Asheville air[)ort, Jones said. The pilot had just made a routine check with the Federal Aviation Administration.

ROSES COUNTRY PORCH CAFETERIA

"^OS fS ]

Quality And Value For Our Customers Is What ROSES Strives For. This Soecial Sale Does Just That... Stop By And Compare. ROSES Saves You More Today And Everyday.

ENERGY

SAVERS

fit

Sale Starts Monday Sale Ends Tuesday

A-

7>.

-A.....

Thermal Top or Bottoms for men Keeps you warm all winter lOng.SizesS-XL Reg, 3.97

ENERGY

SAVERS

{ &r A

CRESTLINE 9500 BTU RADIANT

HEAT KEROSENE HEATER, Mo- ifconQFNE HEATER

del 3510 with manual Siohon CRESTLINE 7500 BTU KEROSENE HEATER.

nnmr.L hlttPdPR Rea 134 97 ^^odel 3010 includes new air flow system, glass pump and batteries. Reg. .9 resistant porcelain top paneL

ea. Save 10.09. batteries included, Reg. 119.97

ea.

PRESTO'

34.88

PRESTO QUARTZ HEATER warms objects and people with 1500 watts of heat almost instantly. It features the unique quartz-enclosed heating elements that heat up to 500 degrees hotter at the source than other types of heaters. The vertical design is great for warming the entire body. Reg. 39.88

14.97)

GALAXY* HEATER features heat element with fan forced air movement, safety tip-over switch and convenient carrying handle. 1350 watts. Reg. 19.97

each.

18.88e

GALAXY MODEL 96001, 1500 Watts AUTOMATIC FAN HEATER with tipover switch and overheat safety control. Reg. 23.97 ea.

8.88

Reg. 9.97

OREGON'CORD CUTTER CHAIN. 10 10.MEA.14..Reg.11.97 EA 12.88EA. 16.. Reg. 13.97 EA

AdoDt-A-Pet I Previews His DUI Program

By GENE WANG adventuresome, or normal, whatever we can to change be "a very strong lobbying

The Aaopt-a-Pets of the Week are five 8-week-old I.abrador-German shepherd puppies. 746-2294.

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

A tortoise shell female kitten: a 10-month-old mediumsized half-collie with a good personality, and four mixed-breed puppies that have had one worming. 756-1268,

A young female shepherd-collie and four mixed-breed puppies that have had one worming. 756-3251

A 3-year49ld German shepherd-chow female dog with all shots aiid five female puppies 6 weeks old. 752-1088.

Three 4-month-old tabby kittens - one yellow and white, one yellow, one gray and white. 7,52-7479.

.\ half-collie medium-sized female dog and her five puppies 746-:^51.

A gray and black female kitten, 758-1397.

Two imonth-old brown male puppies that will be medium-sized dogs rnd a light brown shaggy female dog. 753-3995.

A gray tabby male kitten, a calico female kitten, and three female 7-week-old yellow tabby kittens. Litter-trained. 758-5993

Three 6-week-old kittens - one calico, one yellow and white, one black and white. 752-6955.

A young gold-colored medium-sized shaggy male dog that is good with children, 756-7059.

A 3-year-old spayed female part-dachshund dog. Has all shots. 756-0028.

A black part-Persian neutered male cat and a 7-week-old female calico kitten. 752-7066,

A 10-week-old black white-vested kitten with white nose, white paws. Has had all shots. 758-6595.

One brown and gray mother cat and two kittens. One kitten is a dark gray tabby and the other is brown and gray. Will pay half of spaying cost. 758-7476.

Two female kittens - one gray-striped, one gray and white. Both good with children, 752-2619.

To place an animal for free adoption throu^ this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Bethel COC Council Names 3 Directors

By GENE WANG R.UEIGH, N.C, (LPli -.Although he wont formally receive proposals until Tuesday, Gov. Jim Hunt has given a preview of his plans to crack down on the drunk driving problem in North Carolina.

They include mandatory jail terms of up to 14 days for drunk driving; an increase in the legal drinking age for beer and wine; and automatic license suspensions for failing a breathalyzer test.

"For too long in this state, drunken driving has been viewed by too many people as acceptable, or fun. or

adventuresome, or normal, Hunt saitffest week

It is none of those things

It is a crime It kills innocent people In North Carolina, it will and it must be dealt with accordingly, the governor said, and outlined four proposals he has already decided to endorse.

Earlier this year. Hunt appointed a special task force to study the drunk driving problem and make recommendations to him for changes in the law. The group is scheduled to present a 30-page report to the governor Tuesday.

We're trying to do

Library Board Meets Tuesday

The Sheppard Memorial Library Puard of Trustees will hold its regular bimonthly meeting at Carver Library, 618 W. 14th Ave., on Tuesday.

Prior to the regular business meeting, the public will be invited to offer comments concerning the branch. The public hearing begins at 7:30 p.m.

whatever we can to change public opinion and encourage greater deterrence. said John Stevens, an .Asheville lawwer and former legislator who heads the task force

They (the proposals) are innovative and they are different and they are lough and they, will be controversial, Stevens said.

Drunk driving legislation has traditionally encountered' rough going in the General Assembly, particularly in Judiciary committees packed with picky lawyers.

But Stevens says he has a very high level of confidence in the work of the task force, which was made up of lawyers, judges, district attorneys, legislators and citizens.

I think the kinds of questions that will arise in the Judiciary committees are the kinds of questions weve looked at and worried about all summer long, he said.

Hunt predicted there will

be a very strong lobbying effort for his drunk driving program and some lawmakers he already contacted his office seeking to sponsor the proposals even before the governor has made a final decision on the full package.

Bakers Dozen Pet Heaven

Grooming-Discount To Snior Citizens And Handicapped At-Home Atmosphere For Boarding p^yf Miles From Farmville, Pet Supplies Available f ^iies From Greenville

Owner Has 10 Years Experience

For Lots Of TLC, Call 7St-0f 7S For An Appointment

ZERO-IN

BETHEL - Directors of the Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Thursday night elected Gene Briley, Johnny Howard and Toby Tim-berlake to three-year terms on the board.

They will succeed board chairman Bob Bowers and directors Glenn White and William Morgan Whitehurst, all of whom retired in December. Bowers announced that James Dupree will assume the chairmanship in January.

Robert Young will serve as vice chairman and Briley will be treasurer.

Bowers said the council will hold planning meetings for the new year at Rotary House Dec. 9. The 6:30 p.m. buffet meeting will be for the board of directors and their spouses.

Attended

Personnel from the Greenville schools food service program attended the North Carolina Food Service Show in Greensboro Nov. 8-10.

Those attending included Margaret Barnhill, Elsie Wynn, Ethel Williams, Mary Rogers, Bessie White, Mary Smith. Deborah Wynn, Mae Belle Evans, Rachel Williams, Eunice Burney, Annie B. King and Karen Lawrence. Members also attended the District 15 NCFS annual fall meeting held in Currituck on Nov. 6.

In other areas Thursday, the board acccepted Walter Latham as the councils newest member. Young reported that the Bethel Council has contributed $150 for a half-float for the Chirstmas parade scheduled Dec. 8. Danny Norris announced that the chamber is cooperating with Bethel Recreation Department in planning for the parade, whcih will include Miss North Carolina. '

AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEKNOVEMBER 14-20 Pitt County NCAE__

THE EMPIRE WALL MOUNTED

HEATER

great for bathrooms or small work areas that are unheated!

Available In Our Showroom

Visit Our Booth At The

Tobacco Farmers Show

Nov. 16,17,18

(Farmers Whse On Greene Street)

-ON DISPLAY-LP Carburetion Demonstration ...Convert to LP gas for fleet vehicles

SlJlGR

CMPET

SAIJ/

Bostic-Sugg Has In Stock Over 5,000 Square Yards Of Carpet All First Quality From Some Of Americas Finest Mills..Bostic-Sugg Makes Volume Direct Mill Purchases At Lowest Prices...Now You Can Purchase Quality Carpets At Prices You Never Thought Possible

F-'miture, Inc.

401 Wes; 10(6 St.. Greenville - 758-2513

30-60-90 Day Cash Plan

Most Asked Dental Questions.

By Dr. Robert Capps, Dr. Danny Qualliotine and Dr, Gary Michels

ADJUSTING TO DENTURES Q. Why is It so difficult to adjust to dentures? Arent they made to fit individual mouths?

A. Dentures are not teeth, nor do they function like natura] teeth. They are prosthetic replacements similar to replacing a iost leg or arm.

How they fit. initial!}, depends on how much gums have heaJed (or shrunk) from the time teeth were extracted, and how much the niouth tissues have changed. Healing is usually complete within six months.

The upper denture will take about 24 hours alter insertion to settle in and feei secure. The lower denture will take considerably longer, though, because the muscles of the tongue, cheeks and lips tend to dislodge it. The wearer must learn to chew bilaterally, control the movement of the lower denture with the tongue, and practice speaking. Adjusting to new dentures is a learning experience that takes patience, practice, and determination.

A Public Service to promote better dental health from the office of: Drs. Capps, Qualliotine & Michels Office Hours-8 AM to 9 PM Saturday Morning 8-12 Telephone: 752-1337

Compare At *10.00 Sq. Yard

100% Continuous Filament Nylon Sculptured Carpets

STiSO

Sale

Price

Square

Yard

Choice of 5 Colors Special Purchase Over 400 Yards In Stock For Immediate Delivery

Scotchgardl

Carpet Protector

Compare At 12.50 Square Yard 100% Enka Premium Nylon Sculptured Carpets

y .S -I \> .iV '

Compare At "14.00 Square Yard Special Mill Roll Volume Purchase Plush-Pile Saxqny Texture

Continuous

Filament

Ytx ^ Nylon Carpets

AnsoIV Antronlll Ultroni

$050

Sale

Price

Square"

Yard

Sale

Price

Square

Yard

Select From Our Best Grade Nylons. .All Thre| Now In Stock At Bostic-Sugg Choice Of 8 Decorator Color

Your Choice Of 5 Multi Colors. Now A Carpet That Has Soil Hiding And Anti-static Features...Plus Years of Wear.^

Set For Dec. 16

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina flue-cured tobacco growers are organizing for a vote next month on whether to continue a marketing quota and to keep paying an assessment for promoting leaf sales.

The vote, which is taken every three years, will be Dec. 16 in the 67 counties where flue-cured tobacco is grown.

Balloting for farmers, tenants and sharecroppers will be at local polling places used by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

A two-thirds majority is required for passage of the quota program or the

assessment for the Tobacco Associates Inc. promotional organization.

Edmund Aycock of Raleigh, executive vice president of the N.C. Agribusiness Council and chairman of the Statewide Flue-Cured Tobacco Referendum Committee. said this years vote will be one of the most important in history.

Tobaccos critics will be watching this years vote very closely, he said. We need more than just a favorable vote. We need a large turnout. We need to tell the Congress, the administration and the public very loud and clear that we back our program 100 percent.

The tobacco price-support program narrowly escaped

the budget ax during the last session of Congress.

Aycock also called for farmers to support Tobacco Associates efforts in hopes of protecting and expanding foreign markets for domestic leaf. He said about half the flue-cured crop is exported.

'Competition worldwide has become fierce, Aycock said. Our growers need a representative in the export market to prornote their superior quality product.

Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., said Friday he was concerned about tobacco imports too. He asked the General Accounting Office to study the problem and'recommend legislation to correct it.

The United States im-

MGM Says Movie Will Be Released Next Year

ported 198,422 metric tons of unmanufactured tobacco leaf in 1981, up 11 percent from 1980. The value of that leaf was $491 million, according to The Tobacco Institute, the industrys lobbying arm in Washington.

By contrast, the United States exported 265,143 metric tons or $1.46 billion of unmanufactured leaf last year.

In the referendum, farmers will be asked first to consider whether they want , to keep price supports, maintain acreage-poundage marketing quotas and continue the farmer-owned Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation.

The co-operative receives leaf that fails to bring at

least 1 cent over the support price. Stabilization buys the tobacco, stores it and sells it later.

Farmers then will be asked i whether to continue funding Tobacco Associates.

The referendum was established under the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938,and legislation setting up the Tobacco Associates in 1947 required a similar vote" each three years.

Others on the referendum committee are Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham; John Sledge, president of the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation; James Oliver, master of the State Grange; and Isabelle M. Fletcher of Kinstoii, public director of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation._

DURHAM. N.C. (UPI) -Brainstorm, a movie mostly filmed in Research Triangle Park, probably will be released in 1983, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer says. The movies future had been in doubt since last November when star Natalie Wood died in a boating accident.

No definite release date has been set, but MGM said in a press release that the films completion will require an additional five months of editorial and process work,

Duke Union director Jake Phelps, who worked with the movie crew in filming scenes on the Duke University campus, said he was pleased at MGMs decision.

Im sort of thankful, really, he said late last week. 1 had had a hard time accepting it wouldnt be finished. It would have compounded the tragedy not to

have her (Ms. Woods) last work on the screen, he said.

Described" as a contemporary suspense story, the movie also stars Christopher Walken, Cliff Robertson and Louise Fletcher. It is about a scientist who develops a mind-reading device.

The movies completion had been imdoubt i^ecause of insurance litigation following Ms. Woods death.

Principal photography on the movie was done in North Carolina last fall, and was to have been completed in California studios. Several scenes remained to be filmed when Ms. Wood drowned Thanksgiving weekend.

MGM. thinking the movie could not be completed without Ms. Wood, stopped production and tried to collect $12 million in insurance from Lloyds of London, the pictures principal insuror.

Lloyds gave director

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Richard Schweiker; 2-b; 3-rejecting;

4-Edwards; 5-Adlai Stevenson III

NEWSN AME: Douglas Fraser

MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-e; 3k:; 4-a; 5-b

NEWSPICTURE: press secretary

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-DaIe Evans; 2-Jane

Byrne; 3-Rollie Fingers; 4-a; 5-Miami Dolphins

$449s

Reg S75

Metal Rimless FRAMES

For Men And Women

With Single Vision LENSES Complete Glass or Plastic Lenses in any usable

prescription

( Tint Extra) (No Other Coupon Applicable)

THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY OFFER

(Offer Good Thru Mov. 30)

COUPON

2G/c

SENIOR ^ CITIZEN O DISCOUNT

(Not Good On Sale Merchandise) Offer Good Thru Nov. 30,1982

$12

COUPON

no GOOD ON

^^ ANY EYEGLASSES

NOTON SALE Offer Good Thru Nov. 30,1982

Open Monday

Call Us Far An Eye Ex-

Thru Friday

aminatian With The

9 Til 5:30

Dactor Of Yaur Choice.

Kinston Square Kinston

Parkview Commons Greenville

Berkley Mall Goldsboro

pucians

Beecher E.Kirkley Dispensing Optician

Douglas Trumbull $3 million to finish the movie, with Ms. Woods missing scenes rewritten.

Trumbull completed the film except for its special effects, and a dispute arose between Trumbull and the studio over whether terms for Brainstorms completion had been fulfilled. MGM took possession of the incomplete film and its future remained in limbo for several months.

During the summer, MGM showed the incomplete film to other studios with the idea of. finding a buyer. Paramount Pictures reportedly made an offer in June.,

NOW OPEN

SERVICE

Owned & Operated By:

Tracy McLaurin

Formerly Service Manager For Carolina Sales Corp. Located at 1405 S. Evans Street

We Service All Makes Of Televisions

SONY. SSU/AMA PHILCO

758-7302

CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE

SAYS...

l*weiers .''fl fT

CHOOSY

But Choose Us When It Cottles To Buying Diamonds and 14K Gold

When you buy our quality diamond and gold jewelry, you can be sure of your investment. We'll guarantee It. Youre making more than a smart purchase when you select one of our diamond or gold rings, bracelets, necklaces, pins or earrings.

Diamond

Solitaires

From'99 to 19.000

Bog

.15 Ct..............

.20 ct..............

.25 ct..............MO

.33 ct .........

Super Special

1/2 ct..............fSM '995

1.00 ct ....$4im'2500

Mens

Diamonds

From199 to'S,000 Reg

.33 Ct

'690

.OU Ut . ........

1.00 ct .....

.12450 '1770

Diamond

Earrings

From24 toMBM

Rtg Sale

.06 ct......'.....

$9, '65

.10 ct..........

jrso '99

.20 ct..........

i5 '199

.25 ct..........

$M5 '299

.33 ct. .........

$495 '399

1/2 ct.......

$1040 '699

Queen

Diamonds

1/2 ct.

-S690

M90

14K N

Seashells Starfish Sand Dollars

$R95

14K

Chains and Bracelets

50%off

BUY FROM THE EXPERTS

Entire Stock 14K Earrings

33% OFF

24K Gold Dipped

Leaves, Shelis Phe Corns

Reg. $4.95 Sale 99

Sale

.07 ct ...........^99

08 ct................'5 ^149

.12ct....i,...........2M *199

25 ct................*290

Super Special

1/2 Ct................56M *490

1.00 Ct.......... S1295 '895

^ 14K Gold

Wedding Bands Gents & Ladies

Entire Stock

25%

OOff

Diamond

Pendants

From'65 10 2750

S Conventdnt Ways To Buy Raed s Charge Mttlercaid Visa American Eipiaas or Inleteal Free Layewiy

14K Add-A-Bead

3mm...........39'

4mm...........69'

Smm...........99'

6mm .......51 39

7mm.........51 49

14K Gold Watches

neg Sale

Omega............jnoo '750

Bulova .......J800 'I960

Longines..........sisoo '980

Nobodv bui r Nobody Undersells

RI'.l'.DS

Carolina Mall Granville

Reg

Sale

.10 ct............

. . $195

'19

.20 ct. ...........

. . $3M

'240

.25 ct

. . $490

'350

.33 ct

. . . $640

'490

1/2 ct...........

. . $1495

'995

.75 Ct............

. . $2750

'1990

Diomond Snow Boll Cluster

Reg

.25 Ct..............

1.00 Ct.............5

2.00 Ct.............50

Sale

'595

'1940

'2975

14KGold Serpentine Bracelet

$095

Reg 4 95 W

14K Floating Hearts

fiRtEHVILlt UTILITIES COMMISSION GREEHVILIE. NORTH CAROLINA pMMM BALMICE SHEnALL FUNDS

June 30,1982

Assets

Cash on hand and in banks ....................$ 2,207.33

Investments ............ 12,090,000.00

Accounts receivable............ $ 2,668,085.93

Less allowance for bad debts... 125,153.93 2,542,932.00

Inventories................. 1,168,539.44

. Prepaid expenses.............................. 19,146.13

Restricted assets:

Capital Project and Capital Project

- Reserve funds .................. 7,817,767.29

Plant, property and equipment.. $73,310,671.82 Less accumulated depreciation 17,276,761.68 56,033,910.14 |

TOTAL ASSETS ......... $79,674,502.33

Liabilities and Retained Earnings

......- - '9

Liabilities

Accounts payable............ $ 3,017,606.41

Customer deposits........................... 393,359.13

Refunds due customers...................... 578,786.61

Advances for water and sewer improvements .. 190,082.69

Accrued expenses......... 625,543.30

Bonds payable............................... 20,130,000.00

Total Liabilities ..................$24,935,378.14

Retained Earninos

Reserve for bond contingency................. 2,840,777.11

Reserve for Capital Projects Reserve fund ..... 984,000.00

Contributions In aid of construction........... 9,811,541.00

Retained earnings.................... 41.102,806.08

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND RETAINED EARNINGS .......$79,674,502.33

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FINANCIAL POSITION

For The Year Ended June 30,1982

Source of Funds

Net income ....... $ 9,210,584.62

Contributions in aid of construction ....... 1,657,313.72

Increase in reserve for bond contingency 1,023,965.25

Net increase In bonded debt............. 3,975,000.00

Decrease in unexpended bond funds.......... 2,297,527.33

Transfers from other funds........ ...... 1,134,000.00

Decrease In other assets ..... 167,100.93

total.................. $19.465.491.85

Application of Funds

Increase in fixed assets................ $11,312,521.20

Payment on principal of bonds................ 790,000.00

ContrlbutlontoCity of Greenville............. 1,264,693.00

Transfers to other funds..................... 1,818,000.00

Increase In working capital.................... 4,280,277.65

TOTAL...................................$19,465,491.85

Oihct Locaiion, Chapel Hill Ciiy Rocky Ml Wilson Wilmington jckson*ille Whileville I Myfile Beach

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA CONDENSED STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES , For The Fiscal Year Ended June 30,1982

-DEPARTMENTS-

Operatut Rcvmk

Operatiit upnses teton icpreciatm DipriciatiM.

Bori invest

Total

RelRmMOw(IMir)

EipBCslrHiOperatNB

OtIierlicoM

HR WmIIK DVwv

ExtraorRnanf ItOK ExtraoNinnf licoM (Loss)

Rato rofais oof of costooNT refiris

HOtllCOMtO Retained Eariie|s

Electric

" Water

Sewer

6as

Total

$36,051.M7.36

$ 2,210,518.33

$ 1,377,352.10

$ 4,911,720.17

$44,551.437.96

$32,053.976.60

$ 1,083,829.30

$ 857,478.30

$ 4.491,359.79

$38.486.643.99

1,410,962.69

252,838.34

275,316.12

126.080.94

2,065.198.09

403,505.84

1.012,051.41

131.960.84

13,676i6

1.561.281.35

$33.868,525.13

$2,348,726.05

$ 1,264,755.26

$ 4.631.116.99

$42.113.123.43

$ 2.183,322^3

$ (138 J7.72)

$ 112,596.84

$ 280.603.18

$ 2,438.314.53

1,251,629.54

144,841.35

125,615.71

197,027.03

1,719,113.63

$ 3,434,951.77

$ 6,833.63

$ 238,212.55

$ 477.630J1

$ 4,157,428.16

- 3.128.246.34

(140.287.97)

2.967.958.37

$ 6,563,198.11

$ 8,633.63

$ 238,212.55

$ 337.342J4

$ 7,145,386.53

SffirwEira HELP..kffJUIIT!JOBS, JOBS, JOBS

Neck Cutters Lung Gunners Knife Sharpeners Relief Workers Graders Wing Cutters Leg Cutters Breast Cutters Scalers Taggers Parts Graders Floorperson

Live Hangers Coop Unloaders Coop Stackers Pinners Rehangers Oil Sac Cutters Stabbers Ventors Pullers

Liver Trimmers Gizzard Trimmers Gizzard Skinners

Wing Taggers Packers Giblet Service Giblet Wrapper Giblet Stuffers Wing Folders Loaders

Chicken Catchers Box Makers Trimming House Inspecting Crop PullersBASE WAGE $4.60WITH GREAT BENEFITS

Free dental and vision care coverage to all employees and their families Free Hospital and accident insurance to employees and their families

Paid vacation and funeral leave Free life insurance to all employees

Eight paid holidays Free loss of time benefits

Suggestion plan Free pension plan

Employee cafeteria Nurse on duty Savings plan

N PERSON AT THE HOBERSONVUXE, N.C PLANT BEGINNING NOVEMBER 15 .. .WEEKDAYS 8-5

PERDUE

*$4.60 AFTER 30 DAYS

An Equal Opportunity Employer M F

ECU Dodges Arrow For Winning Season

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 14. 1982

Hot Pursuit

East Carolina quarterback Kevin Ingram (1) scrambles out of his backfield while being chased by William & Marys Steve Zeuli (99). ECU held off William & Mary, 31-27, to clinch its first winning season under third-year coach Ed Emory. (AP Laserphoto)

Tigers Withstand Maryland Rally To Win, 24-22

Clemson Clinches Tie For ACC Title

goal until a holding penalty moved them back to the Clemson 30.

"Then we had to do something to get back a little tighter, Ross said. We adjusted to their safety blitz and completed the pass, but then lost it.

The Terps had lost only six fumbles in nine previous games, the sixth best record in the nation.

I cant say we should have won it, Ross said, but we had our chances.

Clemson, 7-1-1 after winning its seventh straight, assured itself of at least a tie for the Atlantic Coast Conference championship with a 5-0 mark. Maryland is 4-1 in league play, and each team has one game left.

Maryland, 7-3, scored on a 37-yard pass from Boomer Esiason to Greg Hilt and on Rick Badanjeks second one-yard TD of the game in the fourth quarter, and added a two-pOint conversion.

Following a four-yard Clemson punt into a 35-mile wind, the Teips took over on the Tigers 21 and were in position to win their eighth in a row with a field goal.

But after John Tice caught his 11th pass on third down, he fumbled when hit

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - The fumble recovery that clinched the victory for Clemson was the one Coach Danny Ford of the Tigers had half expected all day,

Reggie Pleasant pounced on the ball after a completed Maryland pass with 3:48 left, clinching a 24-22 decision for 11th ranked Clemson over 18th ranked Maryland Saturday.

We felt like we might get a fumble a little earlier with them coming across the field on the crossing patterns, Ford said. But it didnt come until later, and we were certainly glad to come up with it.

Each team got some breaks and we were fortunate to come up with the last one, Ford said of Clemsons two interceptions and three recovered fumbles against a Maryland team that ranked 16th nationally in turnover margin.

Turnovers did it, and everyone was big, said Maryland Coach Bobby Ross.

Give them credit, theyre good hitters and a heck of a defensive football team.

' Ross said Maryland was content to run down the clock and try for a winning field

Tech Beats Deacs, 45-7

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Georgia Tech running back Eddie Fortier and his Yellow Jacket teammates had something in common. F'ortier hadnt scored and Georgia Tech hadnt had a winning season in four years.

All that changed Saturday as Fortier and Robert Lavette romped for two touchdowns each to lead Georgia Tech to a 45-7 pasting of Wake Forest in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

Fortier scored once in each half and rushed for 104 yards while Lavette had 139 yards rushing.

Lavette, a sophomore, carried ^ times, in raising his season total to 1,005 yards and set a school career record for rushing touchdowns with 24. The Yellow Jackets 45 points were their high since 1966,

Fortier, a senior, scored once in each half as the Yellow Jackets improved to 6-4, insuring them of a winning season for the first time in coach Bill Currys three years.

Fortiers first touchdown came on a 20-yard run in ihe first period, giving the Yellow Jackets a 7-0 lead.

When I broke into the clear, it almost blew my mind, he said. Ill always remember this game.

The game was one that Wake Forest coach Groh would just as soon forget.

I think our team wanted to play well and I dont think we had anyone out there who didnt give it his best, Groh said.

We just didnt play well. Gets Off Pass

Wake Forest, losing its fourth straight, ^ i u i i-.

fell to 3-7, M in ACC action quarterback Gary

The Yellow Jackets pushed across two Schofield gets off his pass from (Please turn to page B4) the end zone just ahead of the

by Terry Kinard and Pleasant recovered. Pleasant also intercepted a deflected pass at the Clemson one early in the third period, and another interception by Billy Davis ended Marylands final hopes with 25 Seconds to play.

The Tigers scored on a five-yard run by Cliff Austin and a one-yard run by Chuck McSwain to'take a 14-0 lead with 12:27 left in the second period before Maryland recorded a first down.

McSwains TD capped a 28-yard drive following a 22-yard Maryland punt into the wind. The Tigers drove only 42 yards in the third period after a 24-yard punt, scoring on Kevin Macks one-yard run to make it 21-7.

The eventual winning points came on a 16-yard field goal by Bob Paulling with 12:37 left in the game. That score was set up when Danny Triplett recovered a Maryland fumble on the Terps 41.

Maryland. 7-3 after having a seven-game winning streak snapped, scored its first, touchdown in the second period, Badanjek going over to cap a 77-yard drive.

The game was witnessed by 51,750

fans, the fourth largest Maryland crowd.

Pleasants interception of a pass deflected by Andy Headen provided a dramatic turnaround with Clemson leading 14-7 at the start of the third period.

After a 56-yard wind-aided punt by Dale Hatcher put the Tigers out of danger, Willie Joyner fumbled on Marylands first play from scrimmage and Tyrone Davis recovered for Clemson on its own 49.

The Tigers stalled, but Hatcher booted his next punt out on the Maryland eight. A 24-yard punt by Marylands Alan Sadler followed, setting up Macks TD which came only minutes after. the Tigers had been pinned back on their own one-yard line.

Clemson. ranked No" 8 in the nation in rushing defense with an 89-yard average, held tJie Terps to 63 yards on 30 carries. Esiason completed 24 of .39 passes for 279 yards, and was sacked three times for 31 yards.

Austin rushed for 55 yards, 38 on Clemsons first scoring drive.

Clemson ..........7 7 7 324

Maryland,................0 7 0 15-22

Cle-Auslin 5 run (Paullingkick)

Cle -C McSwain 1 run (Paullingkick) Mar-Badanjek 1 run (Atkinson kick) Cle-.Mack 1 run (Paullingkick) Cle-FG Paulling 16 .

.MarHill 37 pass (rom Esiason (Badanjek pass from Esiason)

Mar- Badanjek 1 run (Atkinson kick) A-51,750

First downs Kushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

Cle

16 54-164 67

1 8 8-15-0 24-39-2

Mar

30-63

279

7-38

1-0

6-47

31:01

5-36

4-3

5-42

28:59

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING - Clemson. Austin 17-55, C McSwain 12-41, Mack 8-31, McCall 6-20 .Maryland, Joyner 15-60, Nash 4-19, Badanjek 5-17 PASSING Clemson, Jordan 4-7-0-38, Eppley 4-8-0-29 Maryland, Esiason 24.39-2-279 RECEIVING - Clemson, Alley 2-32. Stockstill 2-15, McCall 1-8. Maryland, Tice 11-113. D'Addion 4-24, Badanjek 2-31, Lewis 2-28, Hill 1-37

Tar Heels Down UVa; 'Pack Rallies By Duke

rush of Georgia Tech defensive end Ken Parker. (AP Laserphoto)

Georgia edged Auburn to clinch a berth in the Sugar Bowl and Michigan whipped Purdue for a trip to the Rose Bowi See stories page B-2andB-3.

LSU and Alabama were both beaten Saturday. See stories page B-3.

College scores page B-2.

Ayden-Grifton defeated Havelock, 22-12, Friday night in the opening round of the Division 13-A state high school playoffs. See story pageB-5.

Greenville Rose edged Goldsboro, Friday night in the opening round b/ the Division II4-A state high school playoffs. See story pageB-6.

Scoreboard is one page B-8.

Joe Albea's column is on pace B-9.

Aaron Pryor TKOd .Alexis Arguello i n the 14th round of their World Boxing Association welterweight title fight Friday night. See story page B-12.

NCSU Comes From 10-0 Deficit To Win

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina States football team had its back to the wall, with Duke threatening to score while leading 10-0. However, Wolfpack coach Monte Kiffin had a feeling his team would come back.

His feelings materialized as N.C. State scored three second-half touchdowns to defeat the Blue Devils 21-16 in Atlantic Coast Conference football Saturday.

Talk about a team that never says die, Kiffin said, You could see it in their faces that they w'ould come back.

The Wolfpack offense could not get rolling in the first half but running backs Joe McIntosh and Mike Miller got untracked after intermission to lead the resurgence.

McIntosh finished with 133 yards on 27 carries and Miller ran for 100 yards on 14 carries.

N.C;. State, beaten 54-0 by Penn State last week, had gone scoreless in six quarters before starting their comeback after intecepting a Duke pass in the Wolfpack end zone.

' We got the momentum when we stopped them right before the half and they missed the field goal, KifRn said, "Then (Ken) Loney gave us the big play with his interception in the third quarter.

V Duke coach Red Wilson said the interception on a halfback pass was the type of thing that would have looked like a million dollars if it had worked.

That wasnt what beat us, Wilson said. We had other changes to win "the game and did not score.

The victory raised the Wolfpack to 6-4, 3-3 in the ACC, while Duke fell to 5-5, 2-3 intbe conference.

The Wolfpack victory offset quarterback Ben Bennetts 27 of 41 passing, which netted 313 yards and one touchdown and broke several ACC records.

Duke was leading leading 10-0 midway (Please turn to page B-10)

Bryant Rushes For 150 Yards, Two TDs

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL - After leading North Carolina to a 27-14 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Virginia Saturday, tailback Kelvin Bryant said he felt the team deserved a post-season invitation.

Bryant rushed 34 times for 150 yards and scored two touchdowns as scouts from the Peach and Hall of Fame bowls watched.

This team deserves to go to a bowl, said Bryant. Weve been playing hard but we got two losses. Well just have to get it together next week.

The Tar Heel offense sputtered at times, a problem Coach Dick Crum blamed on a loss to Clemson.

When you,have a disappointing loss like we had lst week, its tough to play well, Crum said. We werent real smooth but we were able to get it into the end zone when we had to do it.

Virginia Coach George Welsh said neither team was very good, but they were better than we were.

We made too many offensive mistakes, he said. We fumbled the ball too much and fell down too much. North Carolina is just too good for us right now.

The victory was costly for the Tar Heels, as they lost two more offensive linemen. Starting guard Ron Spruill suffered a broken left leg, while his backup, Bobby Pope, tore left knee ligaments.

Earlier this year, center Steve McGrew suffered a knee injury and was lost for the season.

Bryant increased his season total to 755 yards rushing and, with two games remaining, needs 245 yards for his second consecutive 1,000-yard season and the third of his career.

In addition to a 1-yard scoring run in the fourth quarter, Bryant also caught a 3-yard touchdown pass from Scott Stankavage in the second period.

(Please turn to page B-4)

(

By WOODY PEELE Refl:tor Sports Editor WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Led by Kevin Ingrams three touchdown runs and Earnest Byners 180 yards rushing. East Carolinas Pirates successfully dodged the bullet, er - arrow, and escaped from William & Mary, 31-27, Saturday afternoon.

The win gave the Pirates a winning season for the first tim ig three seasons and the first under Ed Emory.

The aerial minded Indians fou^it hard against the Pirates, tying the game twice, then taking the lead in the final period before East Carolina < stormed back to take the lead, then hold the Indians once more in the shadow of the goal posts.

Ingram, who hit on five of ten passes for 61 yards and who rushed for 80 yards in his third start of the season at quarterback, went in from four yards out and one away for the first two ECU scores, then capped the final drive with the go-ahead score from a yard away.

Byner, who set a personal high with his 180 yards on 23 carries, scored on a 36-yard dash down the sidelines. Jeff Heath, ECUs freshman kicker from nearby Virginia Beach, booted all four PATs, and a 22-yard field goal. The three-pointer leaves him just one short o? the school record of 14 for a season. s, William & Mary got three of its four scores through the air. The first, however, came on a 10-yard run by Jim McHeffey, in the opening period. After that, quarterback Stan Ya^ello passed nine yards to Kurt Wrigley in the second period, and 21 yards to Bemie Marrazzo in the third.

Marrazzo took the ball in hand himself for a halfback pass to Wrigley for 55 yards and the TD that put the Indians up,

27-24 with 11:29 left in the contest.

But after both teams were forced to punt, the Pirates launched a 56-yard drive after a poor Indian punt, and got into the end zone with 4:18 left to sew it \ up.

Even then, the Indians came back to the Pirate 17 before Martin Daniel broke up a reverse, caused a fumble that pushed the Indians back to the 27 with 45 seconds left on fourth down. The Indians once more tried for a Hail, Mary^ pass, but it was well beyond the end line and the Pirates could finally breath a sigh of relief.

That sigh (juickly turned into a shout of joy as the Pirates went to their dressing room to celebrate their first winning season in three years. Now the Pirates can now shoot for a 7-4 year next week at Temple.

For Emory, the win was especially good. It was a ^eat personal win for me, he said outside the dressing room.

But it is also good for East Carolina to have a winning season.

Emory was quick to praise the Indians for their effort on offense. It was a great, great effort. They never gave up.

They played inspired football.

Emoi7 also took note of the 12th player the Indians seemed to have had on the field - the field itself. Doused with a soaking rain the night before, the field was not much for traction. It didnt seem to hurt their north and south game, Emory said of W&Ms drop-back passing. But it did bother our east-west game, especially the quarterback and tailbacks. Emory was referring to the Pirates like of the outside game. A number of times, the Pirates slipped and fell making cuts or trying to reverse themselves. Several times, they came when the runners were wide open and could have gotten good yardage on the play.

In contrast the Indians never slipped.

Emory, while generally praising the officials, questioned how the Indians could put up a total of 36 passes and not get one holding call against them. The Indians were flagged but twice, once for a clip and once for motion, the latter declined.

The field took the Pirates out of it on their first drive. Taking the kickoff, the Pirates slipped and had to start at the seven. Still, with Ingram and Byner running the ball, the Pirates moved it to their own 45 before Ingram went back to pass and slipped in the mud at the 37.

That forced a punt.

Two plays later, however, Jody Schulz forced a fumble and Amos Twitty recovered on the W&M 43 for the Pirates.

This time, they took it in. After a first down at the 30, Byner broke up the middle for 11 more. Then, he bulled his way through the middle of the line again for 14 more to the five. After a yard gain, , Ingram kept to the right side, faked a pitch and went untouched into the end zone to put ECU up, 7-0 with 8:35 left in the period.

The Pirates then got another break when Keith Brown hit Jeff Powell on the kickoff return, causing another fumble that Larry Berry recovered on the 23.

But on second down, an errant pitch was recovered by the Indians at their own 30. That started them on a 70-yard scoring drive.

Cutting the Pirates open for small passes over the middle and to the sidelines, the Indians marched downfield in short bursts. Yargiello had passes of 7,

13, 11. 14, and 15 yards, moving it to the 21 He added five on a fake reverse, and after two more yards on the ground, McHeffey kept over right tackle for the tying score with 3:48 showing.

East Carolina immediately came back ' on an eight-play drive to regain the lead.

Byner went through the middle, broke free and put a move on the Indian secondary to advance the ball 38 yards to the Indian 25. Four plays later, he added 14 more to the one, and Ingram sneaked over from there, making it 14-7 wth 28 seconds left in the first period.

The Pirates missed on'another chance after moving to the 31 when penalized 10 (Please turn to page B-10)

B-2-The DaUy Reflector. Oreenv uic,,

College Scores

EAST

Albans. S Y . ManstO Albn^ 24. WUkesS Alfn>d24. Buf(alo21 American Inll 24 SpnnRlield 17 Amherst 52, Williams 26 Boston (ollege 3). Syracuse 1.1 Hostonf 14. Bucknell II Bowdom 18 Colby 2 Brdgwater37, WeslfieldSl 19 I'aliT Pa 14, Slippery Rock 12 Canisius 22. Buffalo St 10 Cheyney St 20. .\orfolk St 19 ClanonSt 28 Cent St (no22 Coast (iuard 12, Hofstra9 Colgate 24, Temple 17 ConnectKTJt 26, Rhode Island 21 Dartmouth 22. Brown 16 DelawareSS.W Chester St I t Delaw are St IS. .Northeastern 7 Delaw are Val 9. Susquehanna 2 EdinboroSl 38. Mercyhurst 8 Pairmont St 23, West Libertv in Frnkin i Marshll 34. Lebanon \ at 3 (ieneva28, Bethanv.W Va 14 (Jettvsbure 44, Dickinson 7.

Hobart .52, RPI7 Holy Cross 21, .Mam-7 Iona 21. Knrdham'i Ithaca 34 Kings Point 0

KutztownSt 3

laifavetle 36.

I*high25, E .Mrouasourg.i laxkllaVenSt 12, .\Ian.slieldSt 7

Lycoming 17. Kairleigh Dicksn 0 .Maine .Maritime 44, Framingham St. 0 Mas.sachu.setts27. New Hampshire 0 Mass .Maritime U, W Sew England 0 .Mlllersville.St, 36. New Haven 14 Moravian 16. Muhlenberg6 N V Tech 21. Jersey City St 7 Norw ich2:i, Middlcbury 14 Penn 23, Harvard 21 Pittsburgh 24. Army 6 Pl\mouth St .56. Curry 13 Riichester 14. Allegheny 7 St Lawrence 40, ( ortland St 27 Shepherd 17, W Virginia St 0 S Conn 24. Cent Conn, 0 Towson St 28, C W Post 13 Trinity, Conn 37, Wesleyan 6 Tufts21. Bates?

I nion. N Y 14, HamiltonO I'psala 13. Juniata 10 W agner 42, Kean 0 W Va Weslyn 24. Salem, W Va 6 W Illinois 22. Howard U 17 W Maryland 22, Johns Hopkins 0 W'ldener 24, Swarthmore 7 Yale 37. Princeton 19 SOLTH

Aust in Peav 31. Tennessee Tech 27 BowjeSt 9Dist of Columbia 3 . Brdgwaler.Va 7, Catholic U 3 Carson-Newman45. Presbyterian 14 / (Temson 24, Maryland 22 Davidson 13, Catawba 12 Delta.St 47.Tenn Martino E Carolina 31. William & Mary 27 Evansville ,59. Georgetown, Ky 14 Florida 39, Kentucky 13 Ft Valley St 63. Baptist U 0 Georgia 19. Auburn 14 Georgia Southern 17. Mars Hill 3 Georgia Tech 45. Wake Forest 7 Hampden-Sydney 6, Randolph-Macon Hampton Inst 34, Virginia St 13 James .Madison 52. .Shippensburg St. 22 J.C Smith3l,FayetteviileSt. 13 Liberty Baptist ;I5, Indiana, Pa 13 Millsaps3I.Miles6 Mississippi Col. 28. N Alabama 20 Mississippi St 27. Louisiana SI 24 Morehouse 30, Clark Col. 7 Murray St. 16, Akron 14 Newberry 48, Lenoir-Rhyne 22 N Carolina 27, Virginia 14 N Carolina AiT 13, N C Central 7 N Carolina St. 21, Duke 16 N Texas St 22, Richmond 13 S Carolina 17, Navy 14 S Mississippi 38, Alabama 29 Tennessee 30, Mississippi 17 Vanderbilt 45, Virginia Tech 0 VMl 31, Appalachians! 14 Va Union 43, Elizabeth City St. 0 Wash i 1^6, Georgetown, D C. 0 Wofford 34, E. Tennessee St. 20 MIDWEST Augsburg 28, Macalester 7 Augustana.lll 35. North Park 6 Baker48.Cent Methodist? Benedictine.HI. 14. NE Illinois 6 Bluffton 17. Earlham 13 Bowling Green 24. E Michigan?

Butler 14. Indiana Central 7 Cent Michigan 24, Ball St 13 Cincinnati 52. Morgan St. 0 Con., Neb. 19. Ben'tine, Kan 16 Dayton 42, Wis. Superior 0 Doane 10, Peru St . 0 Drake 42. Illinois St. 35 E Illinois 73, Kentucky St . 0 Evangel 23. Lincoln 15 Ft Hays St 29, Emporia St 28 Franklin 55, Valparaiso 2J0 G Valley St. 55, Saginaw Val, St. 7 Hanover 24, Taylor 23 Illinois 48, Indiana 7 Iowa 28. Wisconsin 14 Kearney St. 34, Washburn 3 Kenyon 23. Hiram Col 6 Lors41, Iowa Weslyn 0 Luther21,St.Olafl4 Michigan 52. Purdue 21 Millikin 34, Wheaton 12 Mo Southern 23, Wayne, Neb. 0 .Nebraska 48, Iowa St. 10 N Dakota St 24, St Cloud St. 0 NE Missouri 28, Missouri-Rolla 7 N. Illinois 12. Miami, Ohio?

NW Iowa 55. Midland 7 Ohio St. 40, Northwestern 28 Oklahoma St . 24, Kansas St. 16 Penn St. 24, Notre Dame 14 Pittsburg St 28. Mo. Western 20 Ripon 16, Cornell 14 Rose-Hulman 35, Washington, Mo 9 St. Norbert 24, Michigan Tech 15 SE Missouri 38, Cent Missouri 36 S. Illinois 28, S'V Missouri 7 SW Kansas 32, Bethel, Kan. 14 Sterling 27, Ottawa, Kan. 22 Tabor 25. St. Mary's, Kan. 12 Toledo 3, Kent St . 0 Wabash 31, DePauw6 Wayne, Mich. 21, Ferris St. 13 W Michigan 16, Ohio U. 7 William Jewell 48, Tarkio 7 Wilmington 29, Findlay 7 ' Wis.-LaCrosse 14, Wis.-Eau Claire 7 Wis.-Oshkosh 25, Wis.-Whitewater 15 Wis -Riv. Falls 16, Wis-Stout 7 Youngstown St. 38, Morehead St. 19 SOUTHWEST Angelo St 44, Sam Houston St. 14 Arkansas :15, Texas AiM 0 Ark -Pine Bluff 16, Bishop 14,

Arkansas St 20, Texas-Arlington 17 Bavlor 35, Rice 13 Howard Payne 24, Texas A&I 8 NE Oklahoma 23. SE Oklahoma 21 Oklahoma 41. Missouri 14 Ouachita 14, Harding 13 Panhandle St 30, McMurry 8 Southern Meth. 34, Texas Tech 27 SW Oklahoma 53, E Central U. 14 Stephen F. Austin 17, E. Texas St. 14 Texas .38, Texas Christian 21 FAR WEST Boise St. 30, Utah St. 10 Brigham Young,58, San Diego St. 8 California 34. Washington St 14 Cal Lutheran 17, Azusa Pacific 0 Colorado 28. Kansas 3 Colorado Mines 26. Colorado Col. 16 E Oregon 23, W Washington 20 E Washington 41. W Montana 14 Fresno St 45, Montana St. 14 Linfield 27. Pac Lutheran 7 Mesa, Colo. 28, Ft, Lewis 7 Montana 42, Weber St 20 Occidental 42, Pomona 10 Oregon Tech 31, W. Oregon 0 Pacific, Ore. 13. Willamette 11 SI Mary's, Cal 31, San Diego 10 San Jos St 31. Pacific U 0 Santa (Tara 44, Sonoma St. 6 S, Colorado 33. N Mex Highlands 13 S Oregon:l2.C'ent Washington 8 S Utah 52, .Adams St 20 UCLA .38, Stanford 35 Western St .Colo. 34. W New Mexico 27 Whitworth 38, Lewis & Clark 8 Wyoming24, Wichita St

The State Fanil Family Insurance

It * a review of your insurance coverages and needs. Home, car, ilfe and health. And n doesnt cost anything. CaH me for a Family Insurance Checkup today.

Earl Thompson

3101 South Evans St. Telephone 756-3422

I . I

Walker Keys 'Dogs By Auburn, Into Sugar

.^UBUR.N, Ala. (AP) - It took a fourth-quarter comeback and another stellar performance from All-American Herschel Walker to give top-ranked Georgia its third Southeastern Conference football championship in a row Saturday.

Walker slashed three yards for his second touchdown with 8:42 remaining to give the Bulldogs a 19-14 victory over Auburn to wrap up the host berth in the Sugar Bowl.

"This is the best football team we have played this year." said Georgias Vince booley, who claimed his 150th coaching victory.

"I thought it took a championship effort on our part to win today. he said, "We came back each time they scored and thats championship effort. 1 knew this would go down to the wire.

Walker finished with 177 yards on 31 carries and became the first college back in history to surpass the 5,000-yard mark as a junior, lifting his 32-game total to 5,097 yards.

"We knew Auburn was playing us tough and we knew we had to stick it in there, Walker said of the winning 80-yard drive that came immediately after 170-pound scatback Lionel James had given Auburn a 14-13 lead on an 87-yard scoring dash on the third play of the fourth quarter.

"Im mighty disappointed for our players, said Coach Pat Dye of Auburn. They did everything we asked them to get ready to play. We just came up short at the end.

"All the credit has to go to Georgia, Dye added. "They are No. 1 in the nation. They won the SEC today. And they did it with class. When they got behind, they came right back down the field and scored.

Walker, who also scored on a 47-yard scamper in the second quarter, lifted his career total to 5,097 yards, moving ahead of former Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers of South Carolina into fourth place on the NCAAs all-time rushing list.

Auburn threatened after Walkers go-ahead score,, reaching the Georgia 14 before being set back by a penalty and two defensive losses, and turned the ball back on a fourth-down incompletion.

The victory lifted the Bulldogs to KM) for the year and 6-0 in the SEC - the 18th conference conquest in a row for Georgia.

Auburn fell to 7-3 for the year and 3-2 in the conference.

Georgias other scoring came on a pair of field goals by Kevin Butler covering 20 and 50 yards.

Auburn drove 80 yards behind the sparkling play of quarterback Randy Campbell for its first touchdown to take a 7-3 lead six seconds before the end of the first quarter.

Campbell completed three passes for 31 yards, con-tiybuted a 12-yard run later in the drive and scored on a bootleg to the right from the three.

After James run gave the Tigers their fourth-quarter lead, Georgia marched 80 yards for the winning touchdown.

John Lastinger had a 17-yard pass to Herman Archie in the drive, but Walker was the workhorse, getting 35 yards on seven carries.

Georgia 3 10 0 619

Aubum 7 0 0 7M

Ga - FG Butler 20

Aub -Campbell 3 run I Dei Greco kick)

(;a - Walker 47 run I Butler kick)

Ga- FG Butler 50

Aub -James 87 run I Del Greco kick)

Ga - Walker 3 run (pass failed)

A-74,800

First downs Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penallies_7ards Time of Po.ssess

51-245

4-94)

6-39

1-0

645

25:54

Aub

53-26!

11-17-1 5-40 I-l 4 31 34:06

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Georgia, Walker 31-177. McCarthv 10-58 Aubum, James 8-111 Jackson 4 58 PASSING - Georgia, Lastinger 4-9-0-43 Auburn, Campbell 11-16-1-89 RECEIVING - Georgia, Simmons 2-22. Archie 117 Walker H Aubum, Wood 3-45 Edwards 2-28

SMU.............34

Texas Tech 27

LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) -Bobby Leachs took an across-the-field lateral and ran 91 yards with four seconds to play to give second ranked Southern Methodist an incredible 34-27 victory Saturday over Texas Tech and at least a tie for the Southwest Con-ferene co-championship.

SMU, now 10-0 and 7-0 in SWC play, seemed destined to have their record soured after Ricky Ganns 28-yard field goal with 17 seconds left tied the score for Texas Tech.

But SMU Coach Bobby Collins dug deep into his bag of trick plays.

Blane Smith hobbled the kickoff at the Mustang 10 yard line and kept dribbling the ball around until the entire Tech return team was nearly upon hiip. He then snatched up the ball, faked a'handoff and rifled it across field to Leach, who dashed the distance without being touched by a Red Raider. The play took 13 seconds.

SMU built a 24-10 lead over the scrappy Red Raiders, now 4-6 and 3-4, but Tech refused to quit and tied the game 24-all on Jim Harts 16-yard touchdown pass to Buzz Tatom and Anthony Hutchisons 71 yard run.

Jeff Harrell kicked a 23-yard field goal for the Mustangs to up their lead to 27-24 with 4:05 to go but Gann retaliated to set the stage for the trick theatrics.

SMUs Eric Dickerson scored on touchdown runs of 28 and 9 yards and rushed for 115 yards on 21 carries. Craig James, the other half of the Pony Express tailback tandem, scored on a 16-yard

run and had 97 yards in 19 carries.

However, they were both overshadowed by Hutchison, who carved out 206 yards on 39 carries.

SMU can win the SWC title outright and clinch a berth to the Cotton Bowl by defeating or tying Arkansas next Saturday in Texas Stadium.

The Mustangs extended collegiate footballs longest major college victory streak to 14. It was the first time they had defeated Texas Tech in Lubbock since 1968.

Southern Melh 7 10 7 10-34

Texas Tech 0 10 7 10-27

SMUDickerson 28 run (Harrell klcki Tech F'G Gann 37 Tech-Hart 1 run (Gann kicki SMU-Dickerson9 run < Harrel kick I SMI -FG Harrell 39 SMU - James 16 run (Harrell kick i Tech-Tatom 16 pass from Hart (Gann kick)

Tech-Hutchison71 run (Gann kick) SMU-FG Harrell 25 Tech-FG Gann 28 SMU-Leach91 kickofi return A-45,954

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING - SMU, Dickerson 21-115, James 19-97, Tech, Hutchison 39-206, Hart 9-26

PASSING - SMU. .Mcllhenny 5-15-1 -80, Brooks 1-0-10 Tech. Hart 14-25-2-177.

RECEIVING - SMU, Stpilh 2-40, Wilson 2 29 Tech, Harris 5-56, Smith 4-57

SMU Tech

First downs 19 20

Rushes-yards 55-269 54-244

Passing yards 80 177

Return yards 41 62

Passes 6-16-2 14-25-2

Punts 8-41 6-36

either Eumbles-lost 6-1 2-2

Penalties^yards , 7-54 3-40

Time ol Possession 29:55 30:05

Texas............38

TCU .......21

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) -Texas survived a furious Tex-as Christian* uprising Saturday and rode Darryl Clarks two second-half touchdowns to a 38-21 Southwest Conference verdict that fanned the flames of a TCU coaching upheaval.

With Coach F A. Drys job in jeopardy, the Homed Frogs struck for 18 rapid-fire points and a 21-17 halftime lead that collapsed under a flurry of second-half miscues.

Texas, ranked 20th and still a SWC title contender, drove 72 yards in the third period

and Clark bolted the final seven steps for the decisive touchdown.

Texas linebacker Tony Edwards pounced on a TCU fumble in the final quarter and Clark wrapped up a 44-yard scoring drive by bursting in from the 2.

Tailback John Walker sped 61 yards for still another TD with 2:10 left.

The Steers, 6-2 and 4-1, used Robert Brewers 31-yard scoring pass to Herkie Walls and Mike Buchannans blocked punt and subsequent 12-yard touchdown run to mount a 14-3 first quarter lead.

That jumped to 17-3 on Raul Allegres 42-yard field goal early in the second period and the Steers seemed destined for a lopsided triumph.

With a routine rout taking shape, TCU quarterback Eddie Clark, making his first start, got the Horned Frogs rolling with a pair of quick touchdown passes.

He winged a 70-yarder to

James Maness and a l2-yardeT to Dwayne May while Ken Ozee started and ended the rally with field goals of 37 and 52 yards.,

Texas 14 3 7 14-38

Texas CTxristian 3 IB 0 021

TCU-FG Ozee 23

Tex-Walls 3! pass from Brewer (AUegrekick)

Tex-Buchannan 12 blocked punt return (AUegrekick)

Tex - FG Allqgre42 TCU-FG Ozee 37

TCU.Maness 70 pass from Clark (pass failed I

TCU-May 12 pass from Clark (pass failed)

TCU-FG Ozee 52

Tex - Clark 7 run (Allegre kick )-

Tex-Clark 2 run (Allegre kick i

Tex-Walker61 run (Allegre kicki

A-22,468

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

F'umbles-lost Penalties_7ards Time of Possession

Tex

20 50-272 145 88 II 22 1 4-42 3-1 7-97 30 52

TCU

42-119

186

13-31-1

835

4-2

6-50

29:08

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Texas, Walker 3-67, Davis 8-57 Robinson 12-45, Luck 8-35, Walls 2-27 TCU, Gilbert 20-85, Davis 9-39.

PASSING-Texas, Brewer 11 21-1-145, Dodge 0-1-0-0. TCU, Clark 13-311-186 RECEIVING-Texas, Walls 3-59, Duhon 4-54, Clark 2-10, Robinson 1-13 TCU, Maness 3-129, Mays 2-22. Washington 2-21, Davis 3-7

Arkansas.........35

Texas A&M .0

LITTLE ROCK (AP) -Quarterback Tom Jones, benched last week, accounted for three touchdowns and set up another with a fourth dowji pass completion as 10th-ranked Arkansas crushed Texas A&M 35-0 Saturday night.

The victory set up a Southwest Conference showdown next week in Dallas between the Razorbacks and second-ranked Southern Methodist. The Mustangs are 10-0 and 7-0 in the conference. Arkansas is 8-1 and 5-1 in league play.

W'ith quarterback Gary Kubiak on the sideline, the Aggies could do nothing.

The Aggies did not make their second first down until the final play of the third quarter. W'hen .Arkansas took a 28-0 lead five minutes deep in the third quarter on Jones' 1-yard run, the Aggies had run 26 plays and netted 36 yards.

PSD Edges Notre Dame

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Todd Blackledges 48-yard touchdown pass to Curt Warner early in the fourth quarter lifted 5th-ranked Penn state to a 24-14 victory over Notre Dame Saturday and virtually clinched a major bowl bid for the Nittany Lions.

The victory was the ninth against one loss for Penn State, which is idle next week when the bowl bids come out. The Lions close their regular season against Pitt Nov. 26.

Freshman Allen Pinketts 93-yard kickoff return late in the second quarter gave the Irish a 14-13 lead at the half, but Notre Dame, having lost quarterback Blair Kiel early in the game, was unable to muster a meaningful attack in the second half.

The 13th-ranked Irish took the opening kickoff and marched 76 yards in 15 plays for a touchdown and a 7-0 lead.

Kiel, who has a sore right arm from a late hit in the Pitt game a week earlier, started the game but left during the drive in favor of Ken Karcher who fired an 8-yard touchdown pass to Chris Smith to cap the drive. Kiel did not throw all week in practice and threw one pass, which was incomplete before the leaving the game.

Early in the second quarter the Nittany Lions tied it on a 59-yard drive capped by Blackledges one-yard touchdwon dive.

Two fumbles, charged to Karcher, were converted into field goals of 41 and 29 yards by Nick Gancitano to put Penn State ahead 13-7.

, Gancitanos second field goal came with 1:41 left in the half. On the ensuing kickoff, Pinkett took the ball on the

Like a ted netihkn, State Farm it then.

STATE FARM MSURANCE COMPANIES Horn OtMcM: Blootiilflgton. W.

Tricots St. Raphael 100% pure virgin wool crew-neck-fleck argyle sweater. Hand constructed. Available in wine, navy, grey and forest green. S70.00.

Kenneth Gordon, 100% cotton, button down with 2 7/8 collar, split yoke, two piece collar, double stitching and hand sewn pocket. Available in white, blue, ecru, and maize.

$27.50.

Brodys own pleated flannel slacks. 100% wool with two back pockets. Belt loops, quarter top pocket and straight legs. Available in charcoal grey, smoke blue, taupe, and camel.

$56.00.

"like no other mens store"...

PHt Plaza

7-yard line and raced down the right sideline to give Notre Dame its 14-13 lead.

After Penn State took a 19-14 lead on the Blackledge-to-Warner pass, Pat Ballage took the following kickoff, but his knee touched on the one-yard line. On the next play, Pinkett was tackled in the end zone by Walker Ashley for a safety to make it 21-14.

Late in the game. Walker ripped off a 44-yard run to set up a 27-yard field goal by Gancitano with 3:18 left to give Penn State breathing room.

The loss left Notre DAme .with a 6-2-1 record. The Irish Jstill have games to play at Air ^Force and Southern Cal and a victory next Saturday against Air Force could earn the Irish a bowl bid. ,

The third quarter was scoreless, with Notre Dames Mike Johnston missing a 49-yard field goal attempt.

The first time the Nittany Lions gained possession in the fourth quarter they wasted no time in scoring. Warner, who gained 143 yards on 25 carries, went for four yards before Blackledge hit Kenny Jackson with a 28-yard pass to the Notre Dame 48-yard line.

Blackledge then hit Warner

with a pass at the Notre Dame 25 and the Penn State tailback eluded defender Dave Duerson and raced into the end zone for a 19-14 lead. Blackledge attempted a pass for two points and failed, but the Nittany Lions got the two points on the ensuing safety.

Jackson caught 6 passes for 114 y^ narking the third straigiii game in which he has gone over 100 yards on receptions.

Late in the third quarter,

Penn state 0 13 0 11-24

Notre Dame 7 7 0 0-14

NDC. Smilji 8 pass trom Karcher I Johnston kick)

PS-Blackledge 1 run (Jane Itano kick) OS-FG Jancitano4l PS-FG Jancitano29 ND-Plnkett 93 kickoff return (Johnston kick)

PS- Warner 48 pass from Blackledge ipass failed)

PS -Safely, Pinkett tackled in end zone by Ashley PS-FG Jancltano 27 A-59.075.

Notre Dame was driving on the running of tailback Phil Carter and a 12-yard pass from Karcher to Mike Haywood which put the ball on the Penn State 36.

But Karcher attempted a bootled and was nailed for a 6-yard loss by Steve Setter

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing

fl3 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Opposite Sherwin Williams

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday "Parking In Front

Does your health insurance plan help protect against large medical expenses from long term illness?

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penaltles^ards Time of Possess

43-193

189

11-27-1

6-36

0-0

1-5

28:49

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Penn State, Warner 25-145, Wiliams 12-53 Notre Dame, Pinkett 19-70, Carter 13-65, Moriarty 3-12.

PASSING-Penn State, Blackledge 11-27-1-189. Notre Dame, Karcher 9-24-0-131

RECEIVING-Penn State, Jackson 6-114, Warner 3-51, Garrity, 1-16, Williams

1-8 Notre Dame, Howard 2-41, Pinkett

2-25, Moriarty, 1-26, Hunter M3

756-8886

608 Arlington Blvd. .Greenville, N.C.

See me for one that does-State Farm hospital/surgical insurance with catastrophic medical expense rider

l.ikf acootl iii'iuhhor SLUc Ltrin iNlhm*

Slatf Fair'Mutu.l Aut(if''(jl K'-' '-.j'.i"

00 BiiK.n-'cgv

GUN SALE

Excellent Buys For Christmas Season

All Rifles & Shotguns, Muzzle Loaders n Sale At 10 % Above To Dealer Cost

(Browning, Remington, Ruger, Smith and Wesson)

SPECIAL

Remington 700 BDL Deluxe RiHe,243Cal.

*289

Reg. $437.95

HOLSTERS

25%o.

ALL HAND GUNS

15%

Off

(Includes New Ruger Stainless Steel Super Black Hawk-44 Mag.)

We Buy, Sell, Trade New &Used Guns

Free Scope Installation With Purchase

i/T.

Reduced Prices On Reloading Supplies By RGBS, MEG, Speer, Sierra, Etc.

Game Calls & Decoys Now In Stock Prices Good Nov. 15th Thru Nov. 20th

Bonds Sporting Goods

Hunting & Fishing Store 218 Arlington Blvd.

756-6001 Greenville

Miss. St. Upsets LSU; Southern Miss Stuns Tide

STARKVILLE, Miss, (AP) - Dana Moore kicked a 45-yard field goal in the fading seconds Saturday to lift the Mississippi State Bulldogs to a 27-24 upset of unbeaten and sixth-ranked Louisiana State in a frantic finish to a regionally televised football game.

Moore kicked the winning points with about 20 seconds left, breaking the Bulldogs six-game losing streak after it appeared Louisiana State had rescued a 24-24 tie on fullback Mike Montz 35-yard touchdown run with 4 ;52 left.

Montz had scored shortly after Mississippi State went ahead 24-17 when quarterback John Bond and end Danny Knight teamed on a 64-yard pass-run touchdown play with 10:34 left in the fourth quarter.

Knight caught the ball near mid-field and broke three tackles while galloping up the sideline for the tuchdown.

I^uisiana State, shut out of the Southeastern Conference championship earlier in the day by top-ranked Georgias victory over Auburn, fell to 7-1-1,' 4-1-1 in the SEC. Mississippi State is now 4-6 andM.

The victory overshadowed a big day for tiger quarterback Alan Risher, who hit 25 of 34 passes for 308 yards and two touchdowns.

Moore missed a 41-yard field goal with 5:45 left in the game, turning the ball over to LSU for its 76-yard drive capped by^ Montz touchdown.

Later. Mississippi State started its winning drive from the Tiger 44, with Bond hitting Corwyn Aldredge for 14 yards to help move the ball into position for Moores field goal.

The teams battled to a 14-14 tie in the first half, marked by Rishers two touchdown passes. He combined with ^lit end Eric Martin on a 69-yard play in the first quarter and threw 11 yards to tailback Garry James in the second quarter. The two scoring passes gave him 28 for his career and 14 for the season, tying him with Bert Jones for school records in both categories.

i^u

Mississippi St

7 7 3 7-M 14 0 3 10-27

IJsUr Martin 89 pass from Kisner iBetanzoskick)

.M.SU - Knight 26 pass from Parenton I.Morgan kick)

org,

M.Sl' Haddix6runiMorganklckl 1SU 'James il pass from Risher iBetanzoskicki MSI' KG Moore 29 ISl KG Betanzos27 MSU-Knight 64 pass from Bond (Morgan kick)

USl- Montz35run(Betanzoskick)

.MSI'-KG Moore45 A 31 ..556

h'irsi downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Kumbleslost i'enalties yards Time of Possession

LSU MsSt

2.')

:K-I57

308

25-35-0 7-37 4-1 4 20 28:05

22 56-296 154 43 7-I9AI 5-40 2-1 7- 79 31:55

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - I.U, Montz 561. Hilliard 7 42, James 10-26, Risher 12-16 Mi.ssissippi St , Haddix 15112, Bond 18-87, Windham 11-53, Koontz 12-44 PASSING - USIJ, Risher 2534-0-308 Mississippi SI. Bond 518-0-128, Parenton M-526

RECKIVING - LSU, Martin 5112, Scott 566. James 6-43 Mississippi St, Knight 2-90, Price 2-22

Southern Miss 38

Alabama.........29

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP) -Reggie Collier scored three touchdowns and Sam De-Jarnette got two and rambled for 152 yards to lead Southern Mississippi to a 38-29 upset Saturday over 17th-ranked Alabama and hand the Crimson Tide its first loss at home since 1963.

Collier, directing the Golden Eagle offense to perfection, paced Southern to a 28-7 halftime lead as his team made good on its first 10 third-down conversions and scored on his first four possessions. Two of those touchdowns came on runs of 22 and 8 yards by the rangy quarterback.

Seventeenth-ranked Alabama, which had won 57 games in a row in Bryant-Denny Stadium, fought back to within six points early in the fourth period, but Steve Clark added a field goal and Southern held off the Tide for the upset.

Florida, back in 1963, was the last team to defeat Alabama in Tuscaloosa, 10-6.

Southern, which was slapped with a probation this week for illegal recruiting, had said it was making Alabama its bowl ^ame. The outcome left both teams with 7-3 records.

Collier got 85 yards on 12 carries and Clemon Terrell got 71 on 19 in addition to De-Jarnettes 152 yards as the Southerners ripped through

the Alabama defense, especially in the first half when they compiled 219 yards on the ground.

Ricky Moore led Alabamas runners with 109 yards on 10 carries while Tide quarterback Walter Lewis completed 15 of 22 passes for 197 yards.

Craig Turner scored twice for Alabama and Joe Carter and Paul Carruth once each.

Southern Miss 21 7 7 3-38

Alabama 7 7 8 7-29

SM -Colher22 run (Clark kick) SM-Dejamette 11 run (Clark kick)

Ala-Carter 33 pass from Lewis (Kim kick)

SM -Collier 8 run (Clark kick r SM--Collier 5 run (Clark kick I Ala -Turner 1 run (Kim kick) .

S.M -Dejarnetle 3 run (Clark kick) Ala-Turner I run (Pitts pass from Fields)

AlaCarruth4 run i Kim kick)

SM - FG Clark 23 A-60,210

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

SM Ala

20 23

58-:iU4 53-230

68 206

4 13

5150 1524-1

4-49 4-34

16 4-3

530 2-20

30 02 29:58

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Southern .Misi.ssippi, Dejarnetle 26-153, Collier 13-88, Terrell 1571. .Alabama, Moore 10-109, Carruth 10-36, l>iwis 1528.

PASSING Southern Mississippi, Collier 516668 Alabama. Lewis 1522-1-197, Coley 1-26-9 RECEIVING ^ Southern Mississippi, Lipps 3-39, Dejamette 1-15. Alabama, Bendross 365. Carter 4-60

Nebraska .....48

Iowa State. 10

AMES, Iowa (AP) Junior quarterback Turner Gill ran for one touchdown and threw for another as fourth-ranked Nebraska trounced Iowa State 48-10 in a Big Eight Con

ference footbkll game Saturday.

Gill scored on a 22-yard run with 11:58 left in the first half to break a 7-7 tie,

Doug Wilkenings 9-yard touchdown run with 5:42 to play in the first quarter, gave the Cornhuskers a 7-0 lead. But ISU quarterback Dave Archer evened the score with a 3-yard run.

Rozier, the nations fifth leading rushei*, scored on the Huskers opening drive of the second half with a 5-yard run. capping an 83-yard drive in 11 plays, Rozier, who had 103 yards in 19 carries, left the game in the third quarter with an ankle injury.

Nebraska is 9-1 overall, and 6-6 in the league, while the Cyclone record fell to 4-5-1 and 1-4-1 in the league.

Nebraska.............7 14 14 13-48

Iowa State 7 0 0 310

Nl! -Wilkening9 run i Seibel kick i ISU - Archer 3 run (Giffords kick i NU-Gill22run (.Seiljel kicki NU-Brown 46 pass from Gill iSeibel kick I

NU- Rozier 5 run i Seibel kick i Nl Craig 1 run I Seibel kick I ISl'-FG Giffords .32 NlVergjth 7 run i Seibel kick /

NUSmith 1 run (kickfailed)

With 52-21 Victory Over Purdue

Michigan Gains Rose Bowl Berth

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-Michigan tailback Lawrence Ricks ran the ball 31 times for 196 yards and two touchdowns as the 14th-ranked Wolverines clinched the Big Ten football championship and a Rose Bowl berth with a 52-21 victory over Purdue Saturday.

The Wolverines, 8-0 in the conference and 8-2 overall, will represent the Big Ten against the Pac-10 Conference champion in the Rose Bowl game on Jan. I regardless of how they fare in their final

Purdue

Michigan

0 7 0 1421 14 17 0 21-52

Mich iarter 48 pass from S Smith I Haji-.Sheikh kicki

Mich Ricks 4 run I Hap Sheikh kick I Mich FGHaji-.Sheikh26 Pur Gray 1 run (Clark kick)

Mich - S Smith 1 run (run failed i Mich -Ricks 1 run (Carter pass from S .Sniith I

Pur Benson 4 pass from Campbell (Clark kick)

.Mich K Smith 1 run iHajj Sheikh kick I

Mich Carter 62 pass from S Smith (Hajl-.Sheikh kick

Pur Brunner 12 pass from Campbell I (lark kick I Mich Garrett 6 run (Haji .Sheikh kick I A-IU6,281

regular season game against Ohio State next week. Purdue fell to 3-5 and 3-7.

Ricks, who gained 156 yards in the first half alone, scored on touchdown runs of 4 and 1 yards,

Michigan quarterback Steve Smith, passing sparingly, teamed up with All-American flanker Anthony Carter on TD pass plays of 48 and 62 yards and scored once himself on a I-yard sneak

Kerry Smith scored on a 1-yard plunge, Eddie Garrett had a 6-yard TD run and All Haji-Sheikh booted a 26-yard field goal for Michigan.

Purdue tailback Mel Gray scored on a 1-yard dive and quarterback Scott Campbell tossed a 4-yard TD pass to Cliff Benson and 12 yards to Rick Brunner for the mistake-plagued Boilermakers.

Ohio St...........40

N'western........28

EVANSTON, 111. (AP) -Tailback Tim Spencer carried 26 times for 190 yards, including a 16-yard touchdown burst on Ohio States final scoring drive Saturday, to lift the Buckeyes to a 40-28 win over Northwestern.

Five different Ohio State players scored touchdowns, but the Buckeyes needed all of them to offset a brilliant passing performance by Northwesterns freshman quarterback Sandy Schwab.

Schwab connected on 27 of 43 attempts for 393 yards and three touchdowns, breaking two NCAA freshman marks held by Mark Herrmann for total offense and passing yardage in a single season.

Schwabs 14 TD passes were a single-season and career record.

Illinois . Indiana

b'lrsl downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Kumbleslost Penalties-yards Time ol I*osses.sion

Pur

32 7 3111 15

Mich

23 51 315 184 30

29-49-2 9-13-1 2-35 3-41

54 2-1

4-17 4 25

32 23 27:37.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Purdue, Gray 1551, Carter 5 25. Richardson 3-18, Jordan 2-3, Camplxdl 4 minus 23. King 2-minus 4 Michigan, Ricks 31 196, K Smith 11-92, Mercer 4-.18, Garrelt 16, S Smith 3-4, Rice 1 minus 1 PASSING - Purdue, Campbell 2S-49 2 531. Mtchigan.S Smith9-13 1-184.

RECEIVING Piirdue, Benson 8-102, ,Grav 7-49, Carter 558, Jordan 2-36, Retherford 2-25, Linville 1-27, Griffin 1-15, Brunner 1 12, Fuelner 17 Michigan, Carter 3 123, Rice 3-21. Dunaway 2 24, Bean 116

Continuous

Guttering

per lineal loot t olois Fxtra

Free Estimate!

We will go to any length for you! Fabricated and installed on the spot to assure you of a great lit Call lor a FREE estimate Ssnsfdction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Sears,

SIARS KOIBIXKANDIO

Where America shops lor Value CAROLINA EAST MALL Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 A M 9 P M Sears Retail Sales 756-9700

-a*

Umbrellas Normally $25....................................Now19.95

All Golf Balls siR OR

Regular $20-$25 a Dozen.........................................Now IU.

All Golf Gloves. ........... now 25%oft

All Golf Socks................. ............Now 1/2 Price

Special Clearance On Golf Clubs-Near Pro Cost Large Barrel Of Clubs, Woods And Irons........^9.95

MetalWOOdS-Taylor Made-Pa rAce- c-f.

Normally$8Q-$100................... Now 39.90

All Putters................. 25% oh

Golf Bags...................................25% oh

Bag Shags Normally $35........ Now 519.95

Bag Boy Play Day

Pull Carts Norm. $69.95.....................................Now 543.95

(FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER)

Golf Repair V2 pnce Ski Repair

1/2

Price

Mens V-Neck And Button Acrylic Sweaters $-1771:

Normally $35.50. ..... ............................Now V2 Price I I . I

Includes Mens Soft Acrylic

All Mens Izod Long Sleeve Normally $30 .. now *19.95

All Mens And Womens Visors ...... Vl pnce

All Izod Short Sleeve Shirts Mens & Childrens Price

All Childrens Izod Sweaters Normally $26 n r 17.75

' so/

Marisa Christina Sweaters ........ 3 /o oh

Ladies Veloura Warm-Ups..................5% oh

Long Johns And Thermal Silk Underwear

All Ski Apparel.......... .15-50% oh

All Snow Skis.............10-40% oh

All Ski Boots ........10>80%off

Yes, We Have Ear Muffs

Gordon Fulp Pro Shop

I Located at Greenville Country Club '

f Phone 756-0504

A 52 887

Neb

ISU

First downs

Rushes yards

60-:ia'l

49-211

Pas-sing yards

116

Return yards

Passes

4-76 :

14-266

Punts

366

763

Fumbles-lost

2-1

Penalties-yards

. 4-29

4-30

Time of Possession

29:45

30:15

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - Nebraska, Rozier 151U3, Wilkening 767, Smith 5-56; Iowa St. Brown 15115, Davis 11-47, Jacobs 510.

PASSING - Nebraska, Gill 536-77, Mathison 2-16-20. Iowa St.. Archer 26-146-116 RECEIVING - Nebraska, Brown 169, Swanson 1-20. Iowa St., Brown 550, Davis 3-23. Geise 2-22

Oklahoma. 41

Missouri.........14

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Kelly Phelps threw Oklahomas first touchdown pass of the season and scored on a 38-yard run as the Sooners beat Missouri, 41-14, Saturday en route to a Big Eight title showdown with Nebraska.

Oklahoma became the last of the 97 football teams in its division to score with the pass while backs Marcus Dupree' Stanley Wilson and Steve Sewell rushed for touchdowns.

Dupree, the big-play. tailback who broke the schools freshman rushing record Saturday, sprinted 70 yards to give 15th-ranked Oklahoma a, 35-14 fourth-quarter lead. He added his second shortly afterward with a 7-yard run.

Sooner coaches had' estimated a .victory over .Missouri would match Oklahoma, unbeated after six confrence games and 8-2 overall, with Nebraska next Saturday with the Huskers the favorite to win the conference crown and a trip to the Orange Bowl.

The loss leaves Missouri at 1-3-2 in the league and 4-4-2 this year.

Missouri kept close at 21-14 at the half with Eric Troys 5-yard scoring run in its first possession of the game and quarterback Marlon Adlers 42-yard touchdown strike to split end Craig White.

But ,Adlers backfield footwork couldnt keep him away from the Oklahoma defenders, who repeatedly breached the Tiger line and, in one series, sacked the quarterback three times, Dupree finished with 166 yards rushing for the day and 756 for the season, breaking the 1980 freshman record of 659 yards by George Buster Rhymes.

Missouri 0 14 0 014

Oklahoma 14 7 7 13-61

Okl - W ilson 10 run) Culver kick)

Okl Phelps 38 run Culver kick i MU-Trov6run (Richmond kicki Okl-Sewell 3t run ) Culver kick i MU-White 42 pass from Adler I Richmond kick)

Okl Fontenelte 11 pass from Phelps Culver kick)

Okl Dupree 7U run > Culver kick i Okl Dupree T run (kick failed I A 75.U08

attendance, Pitt had no trouble rebounding from last weeks 31-16 loss to Notre Dame - which knocked the Panthers out of the No spot in running its record to 8-1

Joe McCall rushed for 129 yards and Dwight Collins caught touchdown passes of 6 and 4 yards from Marino, who was not particularly im-pressiye. The senior .^aarterback completed 9 of 19 passes for only 71 yards and suffered three interceptions.

Pitt's defense, ranked ninth in the nation in total defense, held Army to 92 yards. 82 of them on a late fourth-quarter drive capped by Bill Turners 6-yard TD pass to Billy Noble.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time o( Possession

4766

149

21-12-1

538

2-1

3-15

29:92

Okl

66683

52-1

5.39

2-1

8-48

30:58

pass

10 14 0 0-24 0 0 0 6-6 from Marino

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Missouri. Barbosa 13-37, .Mack 526 Oklahoma, Dupree 15166. Wilson 16-85 PASSING - Missouri. Adler 19-12-1-149 Oklahoma. Phelps4-l-l II RKCEIVING - Missouri. White 2-66, Caver 4-53 Oklahoma, Fontenelte 1-11, Carter i 14

Pittsburgh........24

Army ..... .6

WEST POINT. N.Y. (AP) -Dan Marino threw three short touchdown passes while Pittsburghs defense shackled Army as the eighth-ranked Panthers methodically marched to a 24-6 victory Saturday in college football.

With scouts from the Sugar, Gator and Fiesta bowls in

Pitt Army PiftCollins I Schubert kicki Pitt- FG Schubert 26 Pilt-Dawkms 7 pass from Marino I Schubert kick)

Pitt-Collins 4 pass from Marino (.Schubert kick)

Army-Noble 6 pass from Turner (pass failed)

A 60.475

Army

First downs Rushes-yards Pas-sing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

Pitt

63-297 27 73

71 55

101 12

10-153 7-20-1 , 22(1 962

06 :hi

967 466

3958 20:02

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Pitt. McCall 24-129, Thomas 14-55, Stone 10-56. Army, Noble 1-27 Greene4 13. Oslrowskl4-2I P/VSSING Pitl. Marino 10-19-3-71 Army, LaughI in 2-76-11. Turner 4-5-068 RECEIVWG - Pitl, Collins 7-23. Dawkins 3-17. Williams 1-21 Army Wuestner, 118, Walldorff, 1-15

STIHL

Grass and Brush Cutters

mix BARNHILL

752-4122

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Quarterback Tony Eason threw for 200 yards, including three touchdowns passes during a three-minute burst in the first quarter that launched Illinois to a 48-7 Big Ten Conference football victory over Indiana.

Mitchell Brookins also scored three times, including once on a 14-yard pass from Eason and twice on 1-yard dives, as the Illini finished their season with a 6-3 Big Ten record and a 7-4 overall mark.

The Indiana touchdown came on a 3-yard pass from backup quarterback Cam Cameron to Scott McNabb in the games closing minutes.'

Indiana fell to ^5 in the conference and 4-6 overall with one more game to go.

155/80R13

165/80R13..........^38^

185/80R13..........^41^

185/75R14..........

195/75R14..........

205/75R14..........^46?

215/75R14... ......:*47

205/75R15..........S^g95

215/75R15..........^50^

225/75R15... .......*53**

235/75R15..........^56^^

Plus F.E.T.Of$1.44To$2.89

'39.95

155/80R13

165/80R13............S4Q95

185/80R13............'44

185/75R14..... '48

195/75R14............'50

205/75R14............'53

215/75R14..... '54

205/75R15............'55

215/75R15.............'56

225/75R15. ........'58

235/75R15.......1....'59

Plus F.E.T.Of$1.53To$3.01

$2995

600-12-155/80P13 '

105/80P13

175/80D13...........'32

185/75D14*...........'34

195/75D14 .........'35

205/75D14 .........'37

215/75D14 ........'38

225/75D14...........'39

600-15...............'34

205/75B15............5 38

215/75B15;...........'39

225/75B15............40

235/75B15............'41

Plus F.E.T. Of $1.55 To $2.65

WiiitEwall Retreads New Tire Guarantee'

*15.95

A-13, B-15, G-13, G-14, D-14 600X15

R-V Mud & Snow Raised White

( Letters Polyester Cord

11.15 '74^5 1M5 S7995

Plus F.E.T. Of $4.51 To $5.35

MKHEUN

All In Stock Tires

45%

Off

List

Mounted

FREE

Bridgestone

53995

155/80R12

All Other Sizes Prices Comparatively Low

White Spoke Wheels

4For^99

15X7 Chrome Spoke

4*149

No Seconds No Blems

Electronic Tune Up

*21.95.0

All Tires Mounted FREE

H.D. Shocks By Monroe

S9.95

' If It Rolls On A Wheel, We Sell It

- FOR LESS -

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

Greenville Blvd. & Charles master charge] Next To PItt'Plaza k'..........4 756-5843

5th & Market Washington, N.C, 946-9400

B-*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Sunday. November 14,1982'Hard Ball'Still Pitch Being thrown By Management

NEW YORK (AP) - Kay McMurray, chief of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, stepped gingerly into the National Football League strike Saturday at the request of the NFL players'union But management was still playing hard ball sticking resolutely by its last offer and insisting that the union would have to significantly alter its position if it wants to resume bargaining. ^

McMurrav, who heads the federal agency in Washington, D C., met with union chief Ed Garvey and spoke by telephone with Jack Donlan, the owners chief negotiator, in what he characterized as very preliminary talks aimed at ending the 54-day-old strike.

The meeting in .McMurrays office Friday reflected a reversal of previously held positions.

Early in the strike, management suggested federal mediation, but the union declined, in part because Donlan once worked for the mediation service and had personal ties with many of the mediators.

McMurray finally had a small role; he brought the two sides together to decide on an outside mediator - Sam Kagel, who presided over negotiations for a month before leaving here last weekend for his home in San Francisco.

This time, it was Garvey who initiated the meeting with the mediation service He said Saturday that if the two sides sat down together with McMurray, he could preside at one lengthy meeting where basic issues could be resolved.

But Donlan said he simply read McMurray excerpts from the letter he sent to Garvey earlier this week. In it, he said the owners were willing to clarify ambiguities about their final contract offer that have arisen in player meetings, but that they were sticking to their final money offer.

We thought the mediator would have been helpful in trying to avert a strike, he said. But theres no sense going there to talk about meal money and other fringe items.

He added: Theres no sense in beating around the bush.

The seasons about over. We gave it our best shot.

Meanwhile, confusion continued over which teams have accepted, at least in principle, managements offer. The union concedes that New Orleans, Dallas, Houston and Denver have accepted it in principle; management says theyve been joined by Buffalo, the Los Angeles Rams, Miami, Minnesota and Cincinnati, but player representatives of those teams deny it.

However, two members of the Vikings, Ahmad Rashad and Eddie Payton, said they felt the union had misrepresented their teams position, which they said was 30-5 in favor of accepting .ne contract in principle.

Then I read where where our player rep (David Huffman) says we are behind the wage scale. Thats absolutely wrong. Rashad said.

And the New York Giants, who rejected the Management Council offer a week ago without a formal vote, will meet again Sunday night, to answer questions that have arisen among some players about the talks. That follows decisions by several teams - the union says four, management says nine - to accept the contract if questions are cleared up.

Giants Coach Ray Perkins said he had received calls from several players asking him to clarify the management offer.

And Beasley Reece, the teams,player representative, said: Ten or 15 guys got hold of me and said they wanted to have another meeting. I can only presume that some guys have a question, or want to take a formal vote on the proposal or want to change their mind.

In addition, 13 players led by Dallas Cowboy quarterback Danny White arrived in New York to make their position clear to union representatives. Most of them are big name, high-salaried players who have publicly criticized the the union position at one time or another in the dispute.

Some of those players met with a union group, and A.J. Duhe of the Miami Dolphins said Saturday they basically restated their position but that the union still remained solid,

Bruins Outscore Stanford, 38-35

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -UCLAs Tom Ramsey fired two touchdown passes and ran for another score in winning a quarterback duel from Stanfords John Elway Saturday as the 12th-ranked Bruins topped the Cardinal 38-35 in a wild Pacific-10 Conference football game at the Rose Bowl.

A crowd of 78,452 watched Ramsey, who leads the nation in passing efficiency, complete his first eight passes and finish with 19 completions in 27 attempts for 314 yards without an interception. Both of his scoring throws went to Jojo Townsell on plays of 9 and 4 yards.

Elway, the NCAA career leader in completions, connected on 29 of his 39 passing attempts for 352 yards and completed 10 in a row at one stage late in the game. He was intercepted once.

Elway threw two touchdown passes a 47-yarder to Emile Harry with 51 seconds remaining in the first half and

an 11-yarder to Vincent White with 3:52 left in the game. It was the 19th straight game in which Elway has thrown at least one TD aerial.

Stanford 3 15 0 17-35

UCLA 14 7 7 10-38

UCLA-Cephous 11 run f Lee kick I UCLA-Andrews 7 run I Lee kick I Stan-FG Hannon 40 Stan-White I run (Harmon kick) UCLA-Townsell 9 pass from Ramsey (Lee kick)

Stan-Harry 47 pass from Elway (Tolliver pass from Elway)

, UCLA-Townsell 4 pass from Ramsey (Lee kick)

Stan-FG Hannon 37 UCLA-FGLee50 Stan-Dotterer 1 run (Harmon kick) UCLARamsey 5 run (Lee kick I StanWhite 11 pass from Elway (White pass from Elway)

A 78.452

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-losl Penaltles-yards Time

tiesjiards of Possessio

Stan UCLA

27 36

32 116 57-337

362 314

0 15

30-40-1 19-27-0

343 1-36

1-0 3-2

3-25 641

28 30 31:30

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING-Stanford, Dotterer 20 79. White 6-29. Park 2-5. Elway 4-3 UCLA, Andrews 21 148, Nelson i;i-90, Cephous 1341, Ramsey 7 26. Bruno 2-12, Townsell 14

PASSING-Stanford, Elway 29^39 1 359, Cottrell 1-14-10 UCLA. Ramsey 19-27-0-314

RECEIVING-Stanford, White 14 124, Harry 5-130. Dressel 5-25. Dotterer 3-54 UCLA, Carney 6-137. Townsell 645, Bergmann 4-62

Tar Heels...

(Continued from pa^ B-l) Stankavage completed 16 of 31 passes for 192 yards and two interceptions.

Virginia shook off an early touchdown and tied the score on Gordy Whiteheads 1-yard

Go. Toch...

(Continued from page B-l) fourth-quarter touchdowns and added a field goal to complete the rout.

Fortiers second touchdown came from 1 yard and capped a 10-play, 60-yard drive that was highlighted by a 21-yard pass from quarterback Jim Bob Taylor to tightend Richard Salem.

Tech added a 4-yard touchdown run by Keith Glanton after an interception by Daryl Wise and tacked on a 38-yard field goal by reserve kicker Nick Rumanes.

Lavette broke Eddie Lee Iverys record set during the late 1970s with a pair of first-half touchdowns as Tech jumped to a 28-7 lead over Wake. The Deacons turned the ball over four times and Tech capitalized on them for three scores.

Lavette scored from 4 yards as the Yellow Jackets drove 80 yards on their initial possession. Wake Forest drove 73 yards to tie it at 7-7 on Topper Clemons 15-yard run before Lavette scored again from 5 yards, splitting three tacklers at the line of scrimmage.

Georgia Tech added two touchdowns Ijite in the second period. The first, set up by a Wake Forest fumble, came when Taylor threw a 23-yard touchdown pass to flanker Jeff Keisler. The next came on Fortiers 20-yard burst off tackle.

G)rglaTech 7 21 0 17-45

WakeForest.............0 7 0 0-7

GT Lavette4 run (Rice kick)

WF Clemmons 15 run (Dunfeld kick) GT Lavette 5 run (Rice kick)

GT Keisler 23 pass from Taylor (Rice kick)

GT Fortier 20 run (Rice kick)

GT Fortier 1 run (Rice kick)

GT - Glanton 4 run (Rumanes kick)

GT Rumanes FG A-19,257

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Posses

run. North Carolina recovered and gained a 17-7 intermission edge.

The C^aiiers threatened in the third quarter and narrowed the gap to 17-14 on Whiteheads 7-yard scoring pass to Kevin Riccio, but for much of the second half Virginia was pinned deep in its own territory.

North Carolinas Brooks Barwick kicked field goals of 34 and 42 yards, his career best.

North Carolina raised its record to 6-3, 3-2 in the ACC. Virginia fell to 2-7, 1-4 in league play.

Following a Virginia punt. North Carolina marched 58 yards in eight plays with Tyrone Anthony 1-yard touchdown capping the drive. Barwicks conversion gave the Tar Heels a 7-0 lead.

The Cavaliers quickly retaliated and marched 80 yards in 13 plays with Whitehead scoring on a 1-yard dive with 5:09 left. Wayne Morrisons kick tied the score.

Barwick broke the deadlock with 11:14 left before intermission on a 34-yard field goal.

Virginia had an opportunity to take the lead when Tim Morrison fumbled a punt and Bryan Hitchcock recovered at the Tar Heel 42. However, North Carolinas defense held and Morrisons 36-yard field goal attempt was wide.

Stankavage led the Tar Heels on an 80-yard march and passed three yards to Bryant with 5:36 left and, with Barwicks conversion. North Carolina took a 17-7 lead into the locker room.

Vireii

N.(?a

ilia

'arolina

0 7 0-14

10 0 10-27

UNC Anthony 1 run i Barwick kick i UVA Whitehead 1 run (Morrison kick)

UNC - FG Barwick 34 UNC Bryant 3 pass from Stankavage (Barwick kiclt)

UVA Riccio 7 pass from Whitehead (Morrison kick)

UNC-FG Barwick 42.

UNC Bryant 1 run 1 Barwick kick)

A-48.000

UVa

UNC

First downs

WFU

Rushes-yards

4343

53-241

Passing yards

128

192

67-328

42-207

Return yards

193

Passes

7-20-2

16-31-2

Punts

1041

6-35

11-21-2

5-16-1

Fumbles-losl

2-1

342

741

Penalties-yards

7-54

9-90

3-1

Time of Possession

27:56

32:04

4-45

37:32

7-40

22:28

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Georgia Tech, Lavette 26-139, Fortier 18-104 Wake Forest. Ramseur 22-144 PASSING - Georgia Tech, Taylor 11-20-2-193 Wake Foresl 5-15-148, RECEIVING - Georgia Tech, Keisler 3-66, Fortier 3-40, Lavette 2-49 Wake Forest, Ryan 1-20, Doughterty 1-16.

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

For insurance ca

Bill

McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Colonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS

Mancini Retains Crown With KO

Flag Champs

The Eagles captured the 1982 flag football championship of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Chris Brown, Rocky

Thurston, Charles Pearson, Reginald Cox, Scott Rollins, Dedrick Johnson, Coach Dennis Schonce; second row, Won Kim, Damon Smith, Alan Ludlow, Mike Moore, Detter Hunger, Grant Harman and Chris Bender.

Jordan Cleared Of Wrongdoing

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -The NCAA has cleared Clemsons No.l quarterback, Homer Jordan, of any wrongdoing in Its investigation into recruiting violations and related matters at the school, according to an Anderson, S.C., newspaper.

The "Anderson Indepen-dent-Mail reported Saturday that sources close to the investigation also say the National Collegiate Athletic Association has ruled Jordan eligible to play for the remainder of the season.

Clemson President Bill' L. Atchley had suspended the senior quarterback from the Kentucky game earlier this season for what Atchley believed was a technical violation of NCAA rules.

According to the newspapers sources, the NCAA investigation of the purchase of

Jordans car did not affect an alleged NCAA penalty set against Clemson last week.

Meanwhile, The Greenville, S.C., News said Saturday that an unidentified source claims Clemson will soon announce that it will be prevented from going to a postseason bowl game this year.

NCAA officials had said they would not comment on the published reports.

The source said the schools bowl hopes were eliminated by the alleged probation conditions imposed by the Atlantic Coast Conference. Bowl bids cannot be made formally until Nov. 20, although several bowls reportedly are interested in the llth-ranked and defending national champion Tigers.

Atchley declined comment about the NCAA or the ACC findings, or whether Clemson

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Virginia, Rice 21-30, Jenkins 5-29. N Carolina, Bryant 34-150, Anthony 7-34 '

PASSING - Virginia. Whitehead-5-134-84; Schuchts 2-f244. N Carolina, Stankavage 16-31-2-192.

RECEIVING - Virginia, Walker 4-101, Riccio 2-16. N, Carolina, Franklin 5-77,

WHY BE BALD

I will never have to be without hair again, why should you?

Bill Jernigan

would be eligible to go to a bowl game this season.

However, he did tell the Anderson newspaper that he has had several meetings with ACC officials during the past few days.

Concerning Jordan, one source told The Indepen-dent-Mail, The only thing they could pin down about the car purchase was the cosigning of the loan application. And the NCAA was satisfied with the action Clemson took by suspending Jordan earlier this season.

Jordans car loan was cosigned by Easley businessman W.E. Gene Tollison. Because of Jordans and his attorneys presence at the NCAA infraction committee hearing last month, it was believed that Jordans car purchase was a factor in the Clemson penalty.

SWIM

SKI

SLEEP

WORK

PLAY

However, the Anderson newspapers source said Jordans attorneys were able to satisfy the committee that Jordans family paid for the car.

One of Jordans attorneys, John Hagins of Greenville, said any sanctions that might be imposed by the NCAA had nothing to do with Jordan.

Let me just say that the NCAA people were very complimentary with the presentation of Homers position. Let me say extremely complimentary, Hagins said.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Ray Boom Boom Mancini unleashed a vicious left-ri^t combination at the beginning of the 14th round Saturday to knock out Duk Koo Kim of South Korea and retain his World Boxing Association lightweight title.

The sudden combination sent the top-ranked challenger sprawling on the canvas beneath the ropes. He staggered to his feet but fell again and was unconscious as referee Richard Green moved in to stop the fight at 19 seconds of the round.

Kim, still unconscious as ring physician Dr. Donald Romeo worked on him for several minutes after the knockout, was taken on a stretcher to a nearby hospital. His condition was not immediately known.

The knockout came after a bruising 13 rounds that saw Kim take a beating from the champion but refuse to go down.

The challenger won only a few rounds early in the fight and was well behind on the scorecards o the three ringside judges. But his southpaw, clinching style kept Mancini off-balance.

Mancini, defending his lightweight title for the second time since winning it with a first-round knockout of Art Frias last May, seemed confused by Kims style during the early rounds.

Don McGlohoo INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

SPECIAL

ThruAt"r.. i5%DiMoiit

On All In-Shop FIbnrglas Work Thru Dacambar 31,1912 Corvattaa, Trucks, Boata, Alrplanas, Etc.

astcoast Marins Plbsrglas Rspair Inc.

Hwy. 17S, Washington, N.C. 9464)507 i Ytan Sam Location

imostcaiH it:

BILL JERNIGAN WILL BE IN

THE GREENVILLE AREA DURING THE NEXT hw WEEKS

II you would like a FREE consultation concerning our hair replacement procedures while Mr. Jernigan is in yuur area, please send in the coupon below or call us lor an appointment

FUSION* SURGICAL HAIR PIECES

All of our procedures are designed to give you a completely natural, handsome appearance, as if your new hair were alive and growing. You may be assured your new hair will never come loose even in swimming or heavy wind.

// . 7HAIR

CEMENT CENTER FOR MEN

27612

5205 Oak Park Rd.. Raleigh. N.C.

Ph 919 787-2401

CHECK ANY OF THE BELOW

Please contad me as lo )hen Bill Jernigan niII be m my area

Please send tree brochure regarding hair repiaceireni Please send me tree informalion concerning hair loss control Ireatmenls

I Name.

Address-

IZip Code__Phone.

Stall

Hreenville, N.C. 756-2841

Tira Cantar Opan; 9-1 Monday - Friday 9-6 Saturday Prieta Effi^tiva thru Saturday

Cruise Control Installed

POLYESTER BLACKWAU8

SIZE

2 FOR SALE PRICE

B78-13

51.76

D78-14

55.76

E78-14

63.76

F78-14

67.76

G78-14

71.76

G78-1

73.76

H78-15

n.n i

-TREAD DESIGN MAY VARY - S RIB TREAD DESIGN PLUSFE T SI 42TO$2 43 EACH

$9999

LUBE/QiL/

RLTER

ffEQAL

*10

Replace oil with up to 5 qts. Nichols 10W30. Install Purolator XSV filter. Chassis lubrication (fittings extra). American cars only.

TRANSMISSION

TUNE-UP

Drain and replace transmission fluid Replace transmission filter or screen

$2899 1

DIKIMilf

SPBIAl

Rplace front disc pads

Resurface rotors

Repack bearings Most American cars

-I

S3488 I

NOT RESPONSIBLE POR TYPuuhsshiCAL ERRORS

IHIBIHIHIHIBIHIiiaiHIHIrilHiaiHiailBI

A-G Rally Foils Havolock, 22*12

. ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

HAVELOCK - Ayden-Grifton looked like the Ayden-Grifton of old Friday evening - and just in time as the Chargers forged perhaps their best effort of the season when it counted mosti

Ayden-Grifton dug deep to find its old self, and then melded the best of those elements of old to advance to the second round of the Division I 3-A state high school playoffs.

Down 12-7 early in the fourth period, Ayden-Grifton used a four-yard touchdown juant by Malcolm Worthington and a one-yard scoring run by Joey Kennedy to beat Havelock, 22-12, Friday in the first round of the Division I playoffs.

Ayden-Grifton, now 10-1 and 3-1 the past two years in the playoffs, travels to Bertie Friday night for round two of the playoffs. Bertie rolled by Northampton West, 38-0, in Its opening-round game. Bertie is also 10-1.

I thought this was the best effort weve had all year, Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls said outside his teams locker room. We were really ready to play tonight.

In some games in the second half of the year we havent been ready. But, the kids never gave up tonight, Sauls said. 1 thought we showed a lot of heart. We made our share of mistakes but with our effort we were able to overcome them tonight.

The Chargers controlled play in the opening half and led, 7-0, at the break on the strength of Kelvin Harris eight-yard TD run. Havelock, which failed to get inside the A-G 25 in the first half, closed the deficit to 7- when Tom Mullens plucked a fumble by Worthington out of midair and returned it 72 yards for a TD with 4 ;06 left in the quarter.

The Rams then took tne lead early in the final quarter when fullback Tom Young bulled inside from a yard out to make it 12-7 with 9:33 left. The TD was set up when Joey Colly, picked off a Kennedy pass -only the third INT for Kennedy this season and returned it 15 yards to A-G 40.

They certainly had the momentum then, Sauls said.

Not for long. Sensing its season was in jeopardy, Ayden-Grifton drove 65 yards in 11 plays to regain the lead -a lead it never lost.

With second and nine from the A-G 36, Kennedy found tight end Doug Coley open over, the middle. Coley, who grabbed threepasses for 50 yards, ran another 10 yards to complete the 31-yard play.

The drive almost ended three plays later when Harris fumbled at the Havelock 19. But A-G fullback Jarvis Koonce recovered at the 20. Kennedy then hit Coley,, for eight yards to make it fourth and one at the 12.

Koonce, who^ gained 59 yards, most inside the tackles against the Havelock 4-4 defense, was hit at the line but ripped through the tackle for

three yards and the first down.

I knew the team needed that and I bucked it up in there, Koonce said.

Said Sauls: That was just an outstanding individual effort. It was the key to the game.

Two plays later, Worthington slipped off tackle for the final four yards and the TD to give A-G a 13-12 lead with 3:33 left. Kennedy then ran for the two points to up the lead to 15-12.

The Chargers sealed the win moments later. Kennedy, who also plays defensive back, intercepted a pass by Havelock quarterback D.J. Flemming and returned it 26 yards to the Havelock 14.

I was just playing back and I read to the quarterback, Kennedy said.

It took A-G just three plays to take advantage of the turnover - the third of the game for the Rams - with Kennedy, appropriately enough, going over from a yard out. Tyrone Gays kick made it 22-12.

We could talk all night -about the individual efforts and the team effort. But, Im just extremely pleased with the way were able to come back, Sauls said. If theyll play like this with that type of effort we got tonight - well be all right.

The A-G defense, which had given up over 200 yards the past two games, held the Rams to 141 yards total offense - 49 in the second half. Young, the Rams leading rusher, was held to 45 yards on 14 carries.

Though we gave away height and weight, Sauls said. 1 thought we were quicker overall as a team and that may have been the ul-* timate factor in the game.

Offensively, Ayden-Grifton amassed 255 yards - 186 rushing and 69 passing - and probably would have had more except for 80 yards in penalties. Harris, a sophomore tailback, led A-G on the ground with 89 yards in 13 carries.

The A-G offensive line, led by guard Chuck Smithwick and tackle Kevin Craft, controlled the Havelock defensive front most of the night. Kennedy was never sacked and the Charger backs nearly always found holes awaiting . them at the line of scrimmage.

The right side of our offense line with Smithwick and Craft played well, Sauls said. We had 10 players going both ways and we got tired, but they kept coming back. It was an inspired effort.

The game began with the two teams feeling each other out. A-G drove to the Ram 29 on its second possession, but Kennedys pass on fourth and 10 slipped off Coleys fingertips.

Havelock drove to the A-G 29 late in the period but Young was stopped short of a first down on fourth and four.

Midway through the second quarter the Chargers put together the lone scoring drive of the half. Taking the ball at

Large Discounts On ^ Alllzod Clothing!

izoir ^

LACOSTE

SWEATERS^

the 17, the Chargers used the outside running of Harris to key the nine-play march that ended with Harris eight-yard TD run.

Harris got the drive started when he took a pitch around right end and raced 32 yards to the A-G 49. Two i^t-yard runs by Harris put the ball on theRamffl.

Kennedy then hit Gay, who made a nice leaping catch over the middle, for 15 yards to the eight. From there, Harris followed his blockers and knifed through an attempted tackle at the goalline to cap the 83-yard march. Gays kick made it 7-0 with 2:06 to go in the half.

Havelock, which managed just three first downs in the first half, was unable to move the ball -in its first two possession of the second half but then used Worthingtons fumble to cut the A-G lead to one.

With the ball on the Havelock 32, Flemming

fumbled and Jeffery Hardy recovered for A-G at the 29. On the first play from scrimmage, however, Worthington was hit and the ball popped high in the air. Mullens grabbed the ball out of the air and outran the Chargers for the TD. Young was stopped short on the try for two, but the Rams now trailed, 7-6.

Less than three minutes later, the Rams were headed for the go-ahead TD when Colly picked off Kennedys pass. Flemming, who did not run the ball once in the first half, gained 18 yards in the drive.

Runs of seven and six yards on the option by the Ram quarterback put the ball on the 18. Young then went for eight yards and, two plays later, muscled inside for the touchdown from a yard out to make it 12-7.

It was a lead short-lived, however, as the Chargers rallied for two scores and the victory.

This is one of the thrills.of coaching for me, Sauls said, from the standpoint of the effort they put out and the way they came back.

A-Grifton Havelock

11 First Downs 9

38-186 Rushes-Yardage 35-100 69 Passing Yards 41

35 Return Yards 92

11-5-1 Passing 7-2-1

4-28,5 Punts-Average 3-28.0

2-1 Fumbles-Lost 2-2

10-80 Penalties-Yards 1-5

Ayden-Grifton 00 07 00 1522 Havelock. * 00 00 06 0612

Scoring:

AG'-Harris, 8run (Gay kick)

H Mullins, 72 fumble return (run failed)

H - Young, 1 run (run failed)

AG - Worthington, 4 run (Kennedy run)

AG - Kennedy 1 run (Gay kick)

Individual Statistics Rushing: A-G Harrisi 13-89, Koonce 15-59, Worthington 8-38, Kennedy 2-(-l); H Young 1445, Mullins 10-32, Evans 4-14, Flemming 6-8, Colly 1-2.

Passing: A-G Kennedy 11-5-1 69. H Flemming 6-2-1 41, Downie 1-0-0 00.

Receiving: A-G Coley 3-50, Gay 1 15, Worthington 14; H Young 1-32, Mullins 1-9

Chargers: Victory 'One Of Our Better Efforts'

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer HAVELOCK - Ayden-Grifton had not played well lately. Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls admitted it; his players knew it.

But, Friday evening the Chargers put together one of their best efforts of the year and came away with a 22-12 victory over Havelock in the first round of the Division 13-A state high school playoffs.

The Chargers, now 10-1, travel to Bertie for round two of the playoffs. Bertie defeated Northampton West, 38-0, Friday night in its opening-round game. Bertie is also 10-1.

We played one of our better games of the season tonight, said A-Gs Chuck Smithwick, a starter at linebacker and offensive guard. Hopefully, were on the upswing.

"As a team, we definitely put together one of our better games, said A-G quarterback and defensive back Joey Kennedy. This is probably the best game weve played all year.

The Chargers came into the game off a 14-7 loss to Southwest Edgecombe, their only loss of the season. The Cougars had held the A-G offense in check and the SWE offense, meantime, ran up the second highest total yardage of the season against the Chargers.

I think the loss to Southwest helped us, Smithwick said. I thought wed be ready tonight. We had a good week of practice.

It was Smithwick who spearheaded a Charger defense that held Havelock to 141

yards - 100 rushing and 41 passing.

Kennedy, meantime, led the A-G offense, which ground out 186 yards rushing and 69 passing. Kennedy hit five of 11 passes, including a 31-yard completion to tight end Doug Coley, who caught three passes for 50 yards.

The line did a good job on our passing and running game, said Kennedy, who threw only his third interception of the year against the Rams.

The Chargers again featured the running of three backs; fullback Jarvis Koonce (59 yards) and tailbacks Kelvin Harris (89 yards, 1 TD) and Malcolm Worthington (38 yards. ITD).

All three of our backs ran well tonight, Sauls said. And Koonce, in particular, had a good game blocking.

Koonce, who also picked a crucial first down late in the game as the Chargers drove for what proved the winning score, did most of his running inside against the Havelock stacked 4-4 defense.

We needed to gain some yards inside and I knew I was

the one who had to do it, Koonce said. They were looking for Malcolm and Kelvin a lot. And our offensive line did a magnificent job.

Both Smithwick and Kennedy said Havelock was nowhere as good as Southwest, but Koonce was not sure.

Theres no comparison. Smithwick said.

Added Kennedy: No way. Their backfield is not as strong and theyre not as quick.

But, said Koonce: Southwest was in a must-win situation and they were really ready. But I really couldnt say who was better.

On this night, however, it didnt matter whether the Cougars were better than the Rams or not. All that mattered was that the Chargers were.

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

FOR FREE ESTIMATES 100o Financing Available

Whitehurst & Sons Fence Co.

Thomas Mobile Homes Sales, Inc.

Across From Airport On N. Momorlal Dr.

3 Bedrooms, 1V^ Baths, Total Electric,

i4WideM1,995.00

1 Left - 2 Bedrooms, 14 Wide ^8,495.00'

No Cssh-No Rsbatet-Everyday Low Price ^.

ODU Swimmers Down ECU

Old Dominion defeated both the East Carolina mens and womens swimming teams by identical 60-53 scores Saturday in a meet here.

The losses left the two ECU teams at 1-1 this season.

Any time you lose its disappointing, ECU coach Rick Kobe said. But it was a real close meet. Last year, our women lost to ODU by 15, 20 points and this year we were within seven.

The Pirate women broke two school marks - in the 50-meter free style and the 400-meter medley relay.

Nan George won the 50 free in 24.48; eclipsing here old mark of 24.59 which she set last year.

In the 400 medley relay,*ECU swam a 4:08.76, breaking the old mark of 4:09.07 set a week ago. Team members were Luanne Peura, Joanne McCulley, Kaky Wilson and George.

ECU also won the 400-meter free relay and Nancy James finished first in the 100 free.

For the men, Chris Pittelli won the 100 free, Stan Williams captured the 50 free and Scott Eagle won the one- and three-meter diving. The Pirates also won the 400 free relay and the 400 medley relay.

ECU returns to action next Saturday when the Pirates play host to UNC-W and Georgia Southern.

GET RID OF THOSE OLD BASKETBALL BLUES...

GET INTO A NEW PAIR OF BLUE SUEDE PONY MCADOOS.

This week basketballs and basketball shoes are on sale at HI. HODGES & BONDS SPORTING GOODS STORES

PONY MCADOO SHOES MIKASABIOOO BASKETBALL

REGULAR raiCE SALE PRICE

I IMikasa

BASKETBALLS

BLEMISHED LEATHER BALLS

28.95

23.95

36.95

33.95

22.95

16.95

33.95

26.95

35.95

27.95

.19.95

14.95

19.95

15.95

.18.95

14.95

. 14.95

12.95

29.95

Ayden Golf & Country Club

746-3389 I

Bonds/H.L. Hodges

SPORTING GOODS

218 ARLINGTON BLVD. 210 E. FIFTH ST.

' 756-6001 752-4156

GREENVILLE

on set of 4Save *64 to *148

Steel belted radial tires.

Save SO^/o wherj,.fou buy our Mileagemaker* XP tires. With allseason tread design poly radial body. 2 steel belts.

Size

Also l)ts

Reg.

Sale'

P165 80R13 W W

AR78-13

52.00

36.00

P185 80R13 W W

64.00

44.00

P185 75R14 W W

CR78-14

74.00

51.00

P195/75R14 W W

0 ER78-14

88.00

61.00

P205 75R14 W W

FR78-14

84.00

58.00 !

P215 75R14 W W

GR78-14

78.00

54.00

P225 75R14 W W

HR78-14

85.00

59.00

P205 75R15 W W

FR78-5

92.00

64.00

P215 75R15 W W

GR78-15

97.00

67.00

P225 75R15 W W

F JR78-15

103.00

72.00

P235 75R15 W W

LR78-15

108.00

75.00

P155 80R12 B W

155R12

115.00

80.00

P155 80R13B W

155R-13

105.00

73.00

P165 80R15 B W

165R-15

111.00

77.00

P165 80R13 B W

AR78-13

117.00

81.00

P185 75R14 B W

CR78-14

122.00

85.00 1

Sale prices effective through Saturday. Mileagemaker XP-70

Size

Also fits

Reg

Sale'

P185 70R13BW

P165 75R13t

82.00

57.00

P19570R13BW

P175 75R13t^

85.00

59.00

P195 70R14BW

P185 75R14

90.00

63.00

P205 70R13WW

P185 75R13

96.00

67.00

P205 70R14WW

P185 75R14

103.00

72.00

P225 70R15WW

P205 75R15t

113.00

79.00

^Also fits P165 80R13. ttAlso fits P175 80R13, 'Plus fed. tax from 1.M to 2.79 each lire.Save *16 to *26,

Scat Trac Super AF/X tires.

Sale $45 ea Reg. S53. plus fed. tax*. Size A70-13. Scat Trac Super AF/X has polyester cord body with 2 fiberglass belts tor strength and durability. Raised outlined white letters.

Tire Size

Reg.

Sale'

A70-13

53.00

45.00

E70-14

61.00

52.00

F70-14

64.00

54.00

G70-14

67.00

57.00

G70-15

69.00

59.00

H70-15

73.00

62.00

G60-14

76.00

65.00

G60-15

79.00

67.00

L60-15 r

88.00

75.00

'Plus fed. lax from 1.79 to

3.43 each lire.

Special 79.99

AM/FM car stereo with cassette.

In-dash AM/FM car stereo with aufo reverse cassette player, that automatically plays both sides of the tape. Locking fast forward and rewind, tone balance and tader controls. Fits most American and foreign cars.

Sale 10.99 ea

Save *5 on heavy duty shock.

Reg. 15.99. Radial Heavy Duty Shock smooths out the ride of radial tires at low speeds, but gives a firm ride with any tire at high speeds.

JCPenney

Shop 8:30 am-7 pm Phone 756-2800 Pitt Plaza

98^ V' I

The Daily ReOectoe Greenville N C -Sunday November 14 19C ^ V

Defense Keys Rampants Past Goldsboro, 14-10

By WOODY PEELE ReflectDT Sports Editor Hose High School's defense twice stopped Goldsboro a yard short of a fir^ down just outside the ten yard line and was able to preserve a 14-10 victory Friday ni^t in the first round of the State Division 114-A Playoffs.

The victory moved Rose into the finals of the Division 11 event, to be played at .Asheville next Friday night. .Asheville downed Charlotte Independence. 5(>-29. in the western championship Rose trailed twice in the contest, M and 10-7. before coming back oh the final perKxJ s first play to score the winning TD But it took some super defensive play after that to hold onto the w in Goldsboro, aided by a penalty when Rose had too many men on the field on a punt, was able to drive for a 27-yard field goal by .Mike Raper on its first senes of the game

Rose, unable to move the ball in the first half, despite outstanding field position, finally cashed in when Cougar quarterback Darry l McCarter, fumbled in the end zone and Judas Best pounced on it for the first Rampant score, Willie Levitt s PAT made it 7-3 and it staved that way the rest of the half.

Goldsboro drove 80 yards on its first possesion of the second half, scoring on a 25-yard pass from McCarter to Darryl Atkinson on fourth and 19 from the 25 Raper then made it 10-7, , .

But Rose drove right back down the field - ironically helped along by a clipping penalty before possession changed on a punt - to score the go-ahead score on a one-

vard plunge by Reggie Smith ' Rose then held on downs at the 11 on the next Goldsboro possession, and despite getting off two very poor punts on the next two senes, got interceptions by Craig Dupree and Roswell Streeter to slam the door on Goldsboro

This IS really a good feeling. an elated Rose coach Ronald Vincent said afterwards. "I thought our defense played well when it had its back to the wall. Both Dupree and Frankie i Can-had outstanding games, and I thought Best and (William) Rhodes played well too on defen.se

'Goldsboro was every bit as good as we expected them to be on defense.' Vincent said. Goldsboro held Rose to only 58 y ards rush ,.g and 27 passing.

"But we decided to play a patient game against them and not give them a break." he said. It turned out that Goldsboro got few breaks and Rose got the key ones.

Goldsboro ukd one of the few breaks it got to score a field goal on its opening drive After returning the kickoff to its own 36, Rose held at the 44 and forced a punt But the Rampants had 12 men on the field on the kick, and it cost them 15 yards for unsportsmanlike conduct.

It was a guy who hasnt played on the punting tam all year. Vincent said. "He just stayed on the field for some unknown reason.

Goldsboro, moved to the Rose 42 on the play, got 15 yards on the next as Charles Howell swept the right side of the line. Two more plays resulted in a first down at the 16, but Rose held there, forcing the 27 yard kick by Raper that made it 34) with 6:14 left

in the period Goldsboro appeared to get a double break on the next series Rose, forced to punt, saw Kenny Kirkland drop the ball dead at the ten yard line, only to have it called back by illegal proceedure Then on the next kick. Harry Jackson returned it from the Goldsboro 28 to the Rose 16. only to have a clip at the Cougar 33 run it back to the 18,

Forcing a punt. Rose got the ball at the Cougar 48, but got only one first down, and after reaching the 21, was thrown back to the 33 and forced to punt Rose again got it in good field position, at the Cougar 33 after a 16-yard punt return by Edward Frazier, but was unable to get a first down Chuch Whitner got a hand on Goldsboros next punt, which rolled out of bounds at the Cougar 37, but once more. Rose was unable to move it and punted to the eight.

On first down. McCarter hit Jackson on a pass to the sidelines, but Jackson had to go down on one knee to catch the game, resulting in no gain. Then, on second down. McCarter retreated to the goal line to pass and was snowed under, fumbling before he hit the ground in the end zone. Best gathered it in for Rose, and suddenly, the Rampants were in the lead.

Levitts kick, with 3:36 left in the haif. put Rose up. 7-3.

Neither team was able to move the ball in the half. Goldsboro ended up with eight yards rushing and 11 passing, while Rose rushed for just 16 and had no yards passing, Donnell Lee put Rose in great field position again with a 63-yard kickoff return, down to the Cougar 30, but flose was unable to move it and a

47-yard field goal attempt by Levitt was short The Cougars then got off their best offensive drive of the game, moving 80 yards on eight plays for the go-ahead score. Sweeping from sideline to sideiine. the Cougars picked up 36 yards on first down., then added eight to the opposite side After a loss on second down. Derrick Coley swept to the right for 24 and a first down at the Rose 16 The Rose defense seemed to dig in there, and a 15-yard clipping penalty moved it on back to the 29 After gaining four on the third down play, Goldsboro S McCarter scrambled around, then found .Atkinson crossing to the sidelines at the ten After making the catch, he scooted down the sideline to the end zone un-touchded for the score, and Goldsboro was back up, 10-7. after Raper's kick with 5:29 left in the third period "They made an adjustment on Us at the start of the second half. Vincent said of Goldsboro's ability to move the ball all of a sudden. Jn the first half, we had done some things different from what they had seen us do. and they started knocking down the defensive end and pushing the linebacker outside. We finally made some adjustments, and it payed off there at the end."

Rose appeared held, however. as it started 'its drive back down the field to regain the lead. But on fourth and nine, Goldsboro clipped while the ball was still in the air on the punt, and the penalty gave Rose a first down at its own 48.

On first down, Kirkland hit Tyrone Smith on a square out at the Cougar 38. Roderick Harrell added nine more on first down and Kirkland got a

Celebration

Roses Judas Best (78) and other members of the Rose team celebrate after Best recovered a Goldsboro fumble in the end zone in the first half.

To Replace Weaver A$ Manager

Orioles Name Altobelli

BALTIMORE (AP) - Joe Altobelli doesnt have the same personality as Earl Weaver, but he has a couple of" things in common with his predecessor as manager of the Baltimore Orioles.

Both learned how to win while being weaned as highly successful managers in the Baltimore farm system, and both made their way to the major league club because of their organizational connections,

"It took me longer than 1 thought it "'ould take, but 1 finally got here," Altobelli said Friday when he was given a two-year contract to replace the retired Weaver, winning out over Baltimore coaches Ray Miller and Cal Ripken Sr.

During his 11 seasons as a minor league manager for the Orioles, Altobellis teams finished first five times and only twice lower than third.

With Weaver riding high

during his 14*/2 seasons with the Orioles. Altobelli lost his heir-apparent tag to follow Weaver and took the managerial job with the San Francisco Giants in 1977.

After being fired in 1979, Altobelli managed Columbus to the championship in the International League and then became third base coach of the New York Yankees for two seasons.

"Joe has a different personality than Earl, said Baltimore pitcher Scott McGregor, one of eight players on the current Baltimore roster who have played for Altobelli. He doesnt scream as much as Earl, but he is just as intent on winning.

"The key, McGregor said, "is to get the guys to play for you. Earl wanted to be a dictator. W'eve got to adjust to Joe, and I dont think that will be tough.

Altobelli said he has a lov-e-hate relationship wjth his players: I love none of them; 1 hate none, of them. Were all in there to do a job.

1 dont think its a compliment if a player says (of a manager), Hes a nice guy to play for. If its, 1 enjoy playing for him, thats OK. Asked his tlwughts on pla-tooning, Altobelli said: "One reason theyve been successful here is that theyve used all their players and used them well. I see no reason for changing.

He said reserves need times at bat to stay sharp, adding, Ill use as many players as it takes to winaballgame. Altobelli indicated hed like to have Car Ripken Jr. return to third -base after playing mostly at shortstop during his rookie season. Either way, hed prefer to get the matter settled before spring trainin

Altobelli. 50, played 15v seasons, mostly at first base, including 166 games in the major leagues with Cleveland and Minnesota.

He was a player-coach under Weaver at Rochester in 1966 when the Orioles asked him in midseason if hed like to manage.

I knew I wanted to try to manage someday, Altobelli said, so I figured why not do it now and not play a few more years. Four days later, 1 went to Bluefield (of the all-rookie Appalachian League).

In his new post with the Orioles, Altobelli said he didnt have to shake up a team that finished one game behind Milwaukee in the American League East last season and has posted the best record in the majors during the past 26 years.

first down on a sneak to the 28. He then hit Smith again for 13 more on the same pattern to the other side, giving Rose a first dowTi at the 15.

"After they scored, they backed off on us, and gave us that play and we were able to take advantage of it. Vincent said.

Reggie Smith was able to pick up seven yards on third and six to get the first down at the four, and on the first play of the final quarter, he went over right guard for the score, and with 11:56 left, Levitts kick made it 14-10.

It marked the first time in 16 games that anyone had scored in double figures against Goldsboro.

The Cougars werent out of it. however, driving back down the field. After reaching the 11

Goldsboro , Rose

a First Downs 7

:55-127 Rushes-Yardage 38-58 40 Passing Yards 27

5 Return Yards 34

9-5-2 Passing 5-2-0

4-337 Punts-Average 6-23.8

1-1 Fumbles-Lost 34)

6-74 Penalties-Yards 4-29

Goldsboro 3 0 7 0-10

Rose 0 7 0 7-14

Scoring:

G FGRaper27 R Best, recovered fumble in end zone (Levitt kick)

G Atkinson, 25 pass from McCarter (Raper kick)

R Re. Smith. 1 run (Levitt kick)

Individual Statistics Rushing: G Williamson 9-12; Howell 14-111, Atkinson 2-9, McCarter 6-(-25), Coley 3-22, Lewis 1-2; R - Lee 18-33, Harrell 8-2l, Kirkland 6-(-6), Re. Smith 4-13, Buie l-(-2), Frazier l-(-3).

Passing: G McCarter 9-5^ lTD2Int.; R Kirkland 5-2-27 OTD Olnt.

Receiving: G Jackson 2-2, Howell 2-13, Atkinson 1-25; R - T. Smith 2-27. -

however, they faced, third and one, and twice Howell tried to sweep the right side, and twice he came up short - giving the ball back to Rose on downs However, after being forced to kick, Kirkland got the ball off the side of his foot for only three yards on the punt, giving Goldsboro golden field position at the 17,

However, on the second snap after that, Dupree Intercepted McCarter at the three and returned it to the 16. Rose managed one first down before having to punt again - and again getting off a short kick of only 23 yards - to the 24, With 33 seconds left, Goldsboro had to go to the air, and Streeter pulled in a second

Rose went on to defeat Goldsboro, 14-10, in the opening round of the Division II playoffs Friday, night. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

interception with 14 seconds record to 7-4 on the season,

left to seal the game. while Goldsboro closes out at

The win boosts the Rose 7-4. '

Rachel

Wahlen

200 Eastbrook Drive Suite B Greenviiie, N.C. 27834

Home: 752-1457 Business: 752-6747

UFe9of virgTnia.

IRA-EsUt* Planning LHa-Hospita4-Qroup Universal Ufa-Oiaability

Famous Pizza

HOT OVEN SUBS

321 East Tenth St.*Greenville N.C.

Try Our Delicious

Spaghetti

Lasagne

Hamburgers

Plus...

DAILY SPECIALS

All

SMALL SUBS

Dine In Only

M.99

-HAPPY HOUR-

M.99m.45'

2 P.M. Til

Closing PMclw

DINE IN

OR CALL FOR FAST, FREE DELIVERY

-758-5982 o 758-5616J

VAAI Whips ASU, 31-14

LEXLNGTON, Va. (AP) -Quarterback Kelly Raber scored two touchdowns and passed for a third to lead Virginia Militarys Keydets to a 31-14 Southern Conference football victory over Appalachian States Mountaineers.

The Keydets mounted a 24-0 lead as their defense limited the Mountaineers to just 39 yards of offense through the first 35 minutes.

Tight end Tom Radie, who capped VMIs scoring by taking Rabers 11-yard toss late in the fourth quarter, set a school record for receptions for one season as he caught three to up his total to 49.

VMI is now 2-4 in the conference and 5-5 overall with one game to play, while the Mountaineers who also have one game remaining -fell to 3-3 in the conference and 4-6 overall.

Shon^s HalfCyPound Dinner

A hil pound oi ground beef patty, rharbroiled to vour order, so its extra juicy and (lavorlul

Si'rved with vour choice of thrrv delicious toppings

. (sauteed mushrooms, onions or melted cheddar chcTse)

loasted ^rt'cian bread

trench (nes (nr potato after ,5PM)

All the souj) iind salad you care to eat \

l'eatunni< Shoneys own homemade cheese soup

SVONE]@

fricas

Dinnerlable

264 By Pass Greenville

Butterbear. Free when you deposit as little as $500 in a new or existing savings aca)unt. Savings Certificate, interest Checking or Individual Retirement Account at Planters Bank.

Why not check out the free bear display at the Planters office nearest you. And get the bear facts for yourself. '

DEPOSIT

$500-$4,999

$5,000-$9,999

$10,000+

BUTTERBEAR

One free

Two free

Three free

BUTTflfflEAIlFRQWiTHQUAUR

This offer limited to your first deposit to a new or existing savings account or Savirm Certificate, new Interest Checking Account or new Individual Retirenmt Account. However, additional bears may be purchased for $5. All prices include tax. Savings Certificates and IRAs require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawaL Member FDIC.

Planters National Bank

The DaUy Reflector, Greroville, N.C-Sunday, November 14,1982-B-7Woody Pecle

Smith Not Ready To Talk Of 2nd Title

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Greenville Country Club The Greenville Kiwanis Club golf tournament, originally scheduled for earlier in the month, but rained out, was recently completed at the Greenville Country Club.

Proceeds from the tournament went to benefit the Greenville Sports Club. *

Taking first place in the event was the team of Alan Crisp, Joe Condra, L.E. Langley and Les Garner with a net score of 44. Second place went to the team of Tommie Little, Bill Mitchum, Kurt Ficklen and Mickey Herrin with a 45.

Taking closest to\he pin contests were: David Nichols (#3), Don Lister (#8) , Brian Berkey (#10) and Tommie Little (#15). Winning the longest drive contests were: Jim Ward (#1), Eatl Wilson (#6), Bill Mitchum (#13), and Neil Lancaster (#18).

Indian Trails Country Club The womens Ringer Tournament at Indian Trails is coming to an end. Leaders going into the final week were Marie Israel, 73, and Mary Howard and Ona Gilland, both 74, in the championship flight; Dixie Lister, 80 and Rachael Davis, 82, in the first flight; and Frances Tticker, 92 and Lib Lilley, %, in the second flight.

The Womens Association will hold its first meeting on Monday in the club room at 6 p.m. Election of officers and upcoming events will be the topic of discussion at the dinner meeting.

Senior Citizens Day will be observed at the club each Tuesday. Reduced cart and greensfees will be given to all those over 50.

Non-member college students may sign up to play on weekdays for a $6 fee which includes greens fee and cart for 18 holes. This will run through March 15.

The five-mile rule, restricting non-members living within five-miles of the club from playing, has been waived until March 15.

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

CHAPEL HILL (AP). -North Carolina coach Dean Smith has finished celebrating his first NCAA basketball title and history tells him that his defending national champions will find it hard to repeat.

On the 25th anniversary of the last national championship, the Tar Heels presented Smith with his first title, and although three of the five contributors to that gift return, Smith isnt ready to talk about a return trip.

We have a very difficult schedule and were going to try and do the best we can with this particular team, said Smith, Tar Heel coach for 22 years.

Graduation took point guard Jimmy Black, while the lure of playing for pay grabbed fonvard James Worthy after his junior year. Juniors Sam Perkins and Matt Doherty and sophomore Michael Jordan are the starters left from the 32-2 team which nipped Georgetown 63-62 on Jordans dramatic jumper.

If we had Worthy and Black, wed be a contender, Smith said. Theres a general tendency each fall, if youve been to the final four, to get the pre-season attention, no matter who you lose. I would

SPORT

LINE

To The Editor: '

I would like to offer these lines as an addendum to Pattie Parkers* letter that appears in Sporfsi/ne last week.

Local people and others often ask why the Lady Pirates dont play Carolina instead of riding 21 hours on a bus to play Notre Dame. The answer is a simple one. Carolina simply will not play us. The Carolina coaches say they have nothing to gain by playing ECU. How true it is! They would not gain a win not would they gain respect around Chapel Hill. The pain of losing is unbearable to them. We thrashed them last year and could do it again if given the chance. Coach Druzzi, her able assistant Beth Burns, and the Lady Pirates have what it takesall except money.

My Pa always told me, son, it takes money to ride the train. You know, the older I get the more I believe in that old axiom.

Norman Cameron 1602 Elm St.

Greenville

THE CITY of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions,-needs, and concerns. If you need

assistance, call Gail Meeks, Ombudsperson for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137, extension 224.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

20% -It 20%

ONE HOUR KORETIZING I I

This coupon good for 20% OFF the cleaning price ONLY of mens, womens and childrens wearing apparel. I

Coupon Good Nov. 15 Thru 20

Coupon Mutt Accompany Clothes To Be Honored. FLUFF & FOLD SERVICE Present at 2105 Charles St., Greenville

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

On Hinonfi'

SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONOAY-SATURDAV

LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING

One Day Service On Alterations

say it would be hard for any team to get back into the final four any year.

North Carolina appeared in the final four in 1981, losing 68-57 to Indiana, before last years trip to become the first to make back-to-back appearances since UCLA in 1974 and 1975. .

I didnt think our odds last year were very good, but we were lucky and good and it all worked out, said Smith.

The talent is back for the 1982-83 season, but the luck has been missing during the first three weeks of practice. A rash of injuries so decimated the Tar Heels that Smith was forced to bring four players from the junior varsity squad and one manager from his own team for practice sessions,

Perkins has a sprained knee which has been slow responding, while Jordan suffered a broken left wrist the first week of practice. Backup center Warren Martin has a hairline fracture in his leg, while 6-foot-ll freshman Brad Daugherty and 6-4 classmate Curtis Hunter have been slowed by leg problems.

Another freshman, Steve Hale, has managed to avoid the injury bug and Smith is pleased with what hes seen of the 6-3 Oklahoma guard.

Hales made a remarkable

adjustment because thats the hardest position to come into at our place, Smith said. But hes been remarkable at picking up things.

Jordans cast will be removed Monday, five days before the Tar Heels meet St. Johns in the annual Hall of Fame Classic in Springfield, Mass. Sophomore John Brownlee will likely replace Perkins, who is still complaining of soreness and missed last weeks practices.

Its just unfortunate because this is the most im

portant part of the season. You set your offense and defense, sai(i Smith. It seems like were six weeks from where we should be right now.

Smith said senior Jim Braddock will be the fourth starter while the fifth place is up for grabs. Bench strength, a problem last year, hasnt shown noticeable improvement.

Missouri, Louisiana State and 1982 semifinalist Villanova highlight the non-conference schedule while theres always Virginia lurking in the Atlantic

Coast Conference wars. Each lective health,

game will become more Itll be awhile before we

challenging as Smith waits for settle into our chemistry, he

his team to regain its col- said.

2Yard Punt Return For TD Can't Stave Off LossATARI HOME .(,,.COMPUTER

^ The perfect gift u V for your entire family

was $399.00 Now$299

TWIN FALLS, Idaho (AP) - His team got beat by North Fremont'32-14 in the Idaho high school A-2 football semifinals Saturday, but Tim Cor-dier of Kimberly scored two touchdowns on a 71-yard pass play and a two-yard punt return.

North Fremont was backed up to its own goal line and the punter had to kick into the face of a 30 mph wind.

The high kick was blown back toward the goal, bounced on the 15 and rolled to the 2. Cordier picked it up and

stepped into the end zone for a touchdown.

TAFFS

422 Arlington Blvd.

INCORPORATEDSTATIONERS

Phone 756-4224

ACCU-^

SSCOPY

756-8550

ItS a Miracle

Pitt Plaza

(Between Record Bar & Radio Shack) Open 9 AM till 9 PM

AnnouncesS^Copies

with thl coupon (unUmttod coptoslat Pitt Plaza Only Open 9-9 MF

offorgoodtHIU/l/K. ,

Last Four Days Of Our

HOME IMPROVEMENT EXTRAVAGANZA

6 Fiberglas Insulation

R-19 Kraft Faced 15 wide Reg. .31' sq. ft.

Sale Price

6* Fiberglas Insulation

R-19 Unfaced 15 wide Reg, .30' sq. ft.

24^

Sale Priced#nr Sq. Ft.

Owens Corning Fiberglas Insulation

' 3V2 Kraft Faced. 15 wide R-11 Reg 18'sq. ft.

Sale Price

Sq. Ft.

Sssli^

Owens Corning Fiberglas Shingles

The only shingle made with a heart of ink Fiber Glass. Long lasting, top quality. Rated class "A by Underwriters Laboratory for fire resistance. Self-seal feature to prevent wind lifting. Wont blister, curl or buckle. Guaranteed 20 yrs. Regr $25.95 per square.

Reverse Board and Batten

5/8"x4x8. Attractive, functional wood siding that can be painted, stained or sealed and left natural Easy to install 4x8 panels Reg $15.95

14.95

Sale Price

Beveled Cedar

8" wide Beautiful effect for your home in weather resistant, long-lasting cedar Paint, slain or leave natural.

Hnear foot

Sale Price

22.44

Bronze Full-View Storm Door

One light tempered safety glass; weather stripped outer framed. Pre-hung for simple installation. Screen and hardware included. Reg. $78.99

Sale Price

69.95

Mill-Finish Self*Storing Storm Door ,

Self-storing feature lets breeze in during summer-then stores right in its own track to keep wind, dirt and moisture out in winter. Tempered safety glass, push button lock. Pre-hung Reg. $69 95

Sale Price

^ousepai^

WuthaMattnExterioi Aavlk Latei Home Paint

13 beautiful colors from subtle shades to bold statements, plus white. Easy soap and water dean-up. Dries fast, use on most exterior surfaces Reg $16 99 gallon.

Sale Price

12.75

Rough Sawn Fir

Texture, durability in real wood Paint, stain or leave natural 3/8x4'x8' piece makes fast work of installation. No grooves Reg $14:50

11 45

ale Price X X

Abitibi Hardboard 12' Lap Siding

Pre-primed ready to apply paint or solid stain, 16' length, Reg. $6.35 each. $

Sale Price

Abitibi Panel Groove JHardboard Siding

Smooth finish in factory-primed hardboard Ready to paint or use solid stain Grooves 8 on center 4x8'panels are quick and easy to install Reg $13 95

Sale Price

e quiCK ana easy loinsidii rv

12.49

Abitibi Smooth Hardboard Panel

No groove smooth finish. Factory-primed for long life Ready to install in 4x8 panels. Paint or solid stain, Reg $12 95

TMl

8 on center grooves; rough, sawn texture, 5/8x4x8 sheet. Paint or stain, Reg $19.95.

Sale Price

11.49

Sale Price

16.66

Triple Track Storm Window

Self-storing feature for easy seasonal changing. Prowler-resistant locks, weather proof interlock system, bottom equipped w/drainage holes to prevent mildew. Mill finish. Reg $21.95.

/HI

/ J*^

Sale Price

18.95

Asphalt Roll Roofing

90 lb. Green, black, white 100 sq, ft per roll . Reg. $12 .50

S lie price

Single Track Storm Window

Mill finish. Pre-hung. Easy changing of storm and screen panels for seasonal use. Safety glass. Reg. $18.95

14.88

Sale Price Shield Single Window Unit

24x32. Toxic treated; Caldwell conodized balances and weatherstrip. White ponderosa pine sash. Ready to install, Reg. $44.95.

10.95

Roofing Felt

No. 15 lb The perfect base for your new roof. 400 sq ft. roll. Reg. $10.85 per roll.

Sale Price

Nautilus Heater-Fan-Light in one

Energy saving bathroom comfort Two motor system with independently functioning ventilator and heater Instant heat, light or ventilation, individually ot In any combination One easy installation Heater is fan forced, 1500 watts ModelNo,N655 Reg $62 29

SalePrice^52.88

Lumber (iLlnL

701 W. Fourteenth St. Greenville, N.C. Open Weekdays 8-5 Saturday 8-Noon Telephone: 752-2106

41.88

Sale price

Sakrete Concrete Mix

For use where base will be over thick. Use for patio blocks, setting posts, fences. 80 lb. bag. Reg. $3,49.

Sale

Price

B-- The Daily Reflector Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, .November 14,1982

TANK FNANA11A

7^ iiow oosEly wreRYietP

ftm^PRDgWOW?

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

DISCOUNT

onratMByiiiuiiiii .

SCOREBOARD

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers MIKM 900 tUMOAT TMU WIDNIWAY

OPEN SUNDAY!

BY POPULAR NMANd]

MuMrkilDrlv* Stor* OpON 8 A.M.

Til P.M.

N.OrooNO It.ttoro OpoNS A.M.

Til P.M. AydoNStor#

(Opoa 1 tOO Til 6) . 10th St.ftoro OpoHiO A.M.TIT P.M.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Sote Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Wednesdays Sports Basketball

Crlelon at East Carolina (7:30 pm)

Friday's Sports Footall

Second round, state playoffs Saturdays Sports Football

East Carolina at Temple (1 30 p.m I

Swimming L'NC-Wilmington, Georgia Southern at East Carolina (2^ m. i

Bowling_

Welcome Wagon

W . L

Mean Machine.........28 12

Pin-Ups........... 23'2 16'2

Near Misses...........22'2 n'

Dreamers 21'? 18'?

Jeans...............14'? 25'?

Early Birds............10 :10

High game and series, Lynda Thompson. 210,520

Mens City Comedy of Errors 31 13

Earls Pearls 28 16

Hot Dogs 28 16

Biscuit Towne.........26'? 17'/?

D.G. Nichols...........25 19

Sidewinders...........24 . 20

Da il Music.............21 23

Team #10..... 20 24

FamilyOne 17'? 26?

Challengers...........15 29

Honda-Suzuki 14 30

Chain Reaction........14 33

High game, Bernie Tedesco, 232; high series, Arnold Averett, 597

(. LKV Kl.A.M) CAV.4L1KKS-Placed .lames Krtwards, center, on the injured list

(;ol,l)KN .STATK WAKRIOR.S Signed U-ster Conner, guard

HOCKEY National Hockey League MONTREAL CA.NADIENS Named Ronald ('orey president NEW YORK RANGERS-Recalled Pat Cnnacher, center, from Tulsa of the Central Hockey League

,SW C.utlford 13, N Moore 6 Ered T Foard 7. Franklin 0

3-A

Prep Playoffs

Here is' the schedule of first-round games in the North Carolina High School Athletic Association football playoffs

Friday. Nov. 12

Division 1 *

1-A

Bath:). Princeton6 Creswell 12. Rosewood 8 Ednevville 16, Hayesville u Robbinsville 6, Rosman

2-A

Manleo 18, Kranklinton 16 N Duplin 7, Fuquav-Varina 0 Whileville:i6,E Carteret?

Fairmont 8, S Robeson0 Randleman 6, Charlotte Catholic 3 W Montgomery 12, Mt. Pleasant 7 W Wilkes 15-5) at Bessemer City i8-2i, ppd to Sat, rain Swam Co 42. Ashe Central 6

3-A

Bertie Co -38, W Northampton 0 Ayden Grifton 22, Havelock 12 Clinton 30, Dunn 24

Jamestown Ragsdale 7, Burlington Williams 6 N Rowan6. Kannapolis A L BrownO Ml Airy (8-1) at Alexander Central i6-4i; ppd. to Sat., rain

Tarboro 27, Warren Co 20 SW Edgecombe 35. W Carteret 0 E Bladen 28. E Wake 8 E Alamance 20, NE Guilford 10 Lexington i9-Ii at S Rowan (8-21, ppd to Sat. rain W Caldwell i7-3) at E, Surry (8-1), ppd. to Sat ., rain E Rutherford 28, Mooresville 7 W Henderson (8-2) at Waynesville Tuscola (7-3i, ppd toSat., rain

4-A

Greenville Rose 14. Goldsboro 10 Asheville 50, Charlotte Independence 7

Here is the schedule of second round games in the North Carolina High School Athletic Association football playoffs.

Statesville 26, Shelby Crest 2 Brevard (10-0) at N ppd to .Sat . . rain

Buncombe (6-4)

Rec Soccer

Boys Grades 1-3 Chiefs 1 11 0-3

Tornadoes 0 0 0 0-4)

Goals; C - Brooks Stevenson i2), Garth Elmquist; T none.

Diplomats 0 2 0 0-2

Rowdies . 1 0 0 0-1

Goals: D Joel Ficklen, Richie Grimsleyu; R - Joseph Taft.

Raleigh Millbrook 21. Kinston 0 Jacksonville24, Fayetteville Ross 7 Fayetteville Douglas Byrd 35, Fayet-levilie Terrv Sanford 23 Fav Pine Forest 35, Ral Broughton 6 Gastonia Ashbrook 28, Henderson Vance 12

Greensboro Page 14, N. Mecklenburg 6 Winston-Salem Parkland 6, E, Forsyth

High Point Andrews 3, N Durham ()

Division II Playoffs 2-A

Wallace Rose-Hill 38. Camden 0

Friday, Nov 19 . Division I

1-A

Creswell (9-21 at Bath (lO-l) Robbinsville (9-2) at Edneyville (9-2)

2-A

N Duplin-dO-I) at Manleo (9-2) Fairmont (10-1) at Whileville (11-0)

W Montgomery (9-1-1) at Randleman

(10-1)

Swain Co. (10-1) at winner of W Wilkes (5-5) at Bessemer City (8-2i, ppd. to Sat, rain r

3-A

Ayden-Grlfton (10-1) at Bertie Co

(10-1)

Jamestown Ragsdale (11-0) at Clinton

(11-0)

winner of Mt Airy (8-1) at Alexander Central (6-4). ppd to Sat., rain at N. Rowan (11-01 winner of Brevard (10-0) at N. Buncombe (6-4), ppd to Sat, rain at Statesville (11-0)

4-A

Jacksonviile (110) at Raleigh Millbrook (10-11 Fayetteville Douglas Byrd (10-1) at Fayetteville Pine Forest (10-1)

Greensboro Page (10-1) at Gastonia Ashbrook (11-0)

Winston -Salem Parkland (7-4) at High Point Andrews (7-4)

Fred T. Foard i9-2) at SW Guillord (9-2)

3-A

Tarboro (8-3) at SW Edgecombe (9-2)

E Bladen (8-3) at E. Alamance (7-4) winner Lexington i9-li at S Rowan (8-2), ppd. to Sat., rain, at winner W Caldwell 17-3) at E Surry (8-H. ppd to Sat .rain

E Rutherford ilO-li at winner W Henderson (8-2i at Waynesville Tuscola (7-3), ppd to Sat., rain

Greenville Rose (7-4) at Asheville t10-1^

Coljege Bowis

(AU Times EST)

Dec 11 Indepoidence Bowl At Shrevegwt . 8 p. m

Holiday Bowl At San Diego, Calif, 9 p m Dec. 18 California Bowl At Fresno,Calif 4p m.

Tangerine Bowl At Orlando, Fla,8pm Dec 25 Sun Bowl At El Paso. Texas, 3 p.m.

Aloha Bowl At Honolulu. 7 p.m Blue4:ray At Montgomery, Ala., 11:30 a.m.

Dec 29

Red Or Golden Delicious

APPLES

;79*

WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT . 99c

AG Jr W

YELLOW MEDIUM

LlbertyBowl

At Memphis, Tenn.,8p.m. Dec.30 Gator Bowl At Jacksonville. Fla , 9p m. Dec. 31 Hall of Fime Bowl At Birminghatn. Ala , 2p.m. Peach Bowl At Atlanta, 3 p m Bluebonnet Bowl At Houston. 8p.m.

Jan. 1 Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Ariz., 1:30 p.m Cotton Bowl At Dallas. 2 p.m,

Rose Bowl At Pasadena. Calif , 5p.m. Orange Bowl At Miami, 8p m Sugar Bowl At New Orleans, 8 p m Jan.IS East-West Shrine At PaloAlto, Calif., 3p.m Hula Bowl At Honolulu. 5 p.m. Japan Bowl At Yokohama, Japan, 12:30 a m Jan S Senior Bowl At Mobile, Ala., noon.

Gold Bowl At Anaheim. Calif.

Division II Playoffs 2-A

-..I, ... T.h...- c'it., ifij, Wallace Rose-Hill (10-11 drew bye Pamlico (6-.M1 at Tabor City i6-4i, Pamlico (6-3-1) at Tabor City

ppd to Sat , rain Clarklon 12. Littlefield 10

(6-4), ppd. to Sat., rain, at Clarkton (10-1)

ONIONS

3 0 39*

WHOLE

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS TURKEYS

CUTUP

LB. ALL SIZES

NBA

"EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L Pet,

Philadelphia

6 1

.857

Boston

6 2

.750

New Jersey

5 4

600

Washington

3 5

.375

3'2

New York

1 7

Central Division

.125

5'2

Detroit

7 2

778

Milwaukee

5 3

.625

Atlanta

4 3

.571

Indiana

3 4

.429

Chicago

Cleveland

3 5

.375

3'-.

1 6

.143

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Division

San Antonio

6 2

.750

Dallas

4 4

.500

KansasCily

,2,3

,400

Denver

Utah

2 6

.250

2 6

.250

Houston

0 7

Pacific Division

.000

5'?

Seattle

8 0

1,000

Los Angeles

6 I

.857

I'-2

Phoenix

7 2

.778

Portland

4 5

.444

4'?

Golden State

3 4

.42!)

4',2

San Diego

1 7

.125

Friday's Games

20 14 Win Second For Pirates Over' Pack

ECU JVs Defeat NCSU

Boston 118. Dallas 110 Indiana 117, Philadelphia 108 New York 88, Washington 87 Detroit 111, Milwaukee 100 Chicago 113, New Jersey 105 Atlanta 106. Utah 98 Portland 128, Denver ill Phoenix 94, Cleveland 81 lx)s Angeles 127. Houston 96 Saturdays Games Detroit at New York Philadelphia at New Jersey Seattle at San Antonio Chicago at Indiana Denver at Dallas Kansas Citv at San I Atlanta at (

Sunday's Games Washington at Philadelphia Boston atMilwiaukee Seattle at Houston Phoenix at Portland Cleveland at Los Angeles

NHL

Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA Pts NY Isles 12 5 2 79 53 26

Philadelphia 10 7 1 74 59 21

NY Rangers 7 9 1 64 72 15

Washin^on 5 7 3 53 60 13

Pittsburgh 5 10 2 56 85 12

NewJersev 3 10 6 55 76 12

Adams Division Montreal 11 3 3 80 58 25

Quebec 8 6 2 78 73 18

Boston 7 6 3 53, 50 17

Buffalo 7 6 3 67 57 17

Hartford 4 9 2 54 :')4 10

East Carolinas junior varsity football team ground out a 20-14 victory over N.C. States Woifcubs Friday afternoon as the Baby Bucs ended their season with a 2-1-1. record.

It marked the second victory over the State team this season for the Pirates.

Milt Corsey got the Pirates on the scoreboard in the first period, dashing 67 yards for a 6-0 lead. A two-point try fell short.

State rallied later in the period to tie it up. Daymon Long pulled in a 27-yard touchdown pass from Jeff Hosier for the score, and a two-point try by the Wolfpack also failed, leaving it knotted at 6-6.

The Pirates went back into the lead in the second quarter on an 18-yard pass from Larry Brobst to Stuart Ramirez. Again, the two-point try failed, leaving it at 12-6.

State came back to take the lead in the third period. Barry Amatucci recovered a fumble in the end zone, and Hosier passed to Roger Carmack for a two-pointer, giving State a 14-12 lead.

But in the final quarter, Robert Fuller cracked over on a 19-yard run to put the Pirates back up for good, and

a Brobst to Robert Pittman pass finished off the scoring.

Corsey led the Pirate rushing with just two carries for 67 yards, while Fuller added 33. Quarterback John Williams was five of eight for

74 yards, while Brobst was six of 11 for 60 yards. Pittman caught six of those for 46 yards, while Ramirez caught three for 42 yards.

N.C. sute.................6 0 8 0-14

East Carolina.............6 6 0 8-20

Flemings Furniture & Appliance

Offers

Martin Gas Heaters Other Heat & Wood Stoves Kelvinator Appliances Speed Queen Laundry Crosly Appliances Philco Televisions

We also offer bedroom, living room,

& dining room furniture.

Come by and visit our showrooms.

Flemings Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Ave Greenville 752-3609

WSA*

Campbell Conference Norris Division

Minnesota Chicago St Louis Toronto Detroit

11 5

8 2 7 9

3 7

3 11

1 69 .58

5 68 52

1 60 65

5 54 63

3 45 81

Smylhe Division

7 7 4 85 79

3 65 62

3 82 81

2 59 53

1 63 48

Edmonton Los Angeles 7 6

Calgary 7

Vancouver 7 Winnipeg 7

Thursday's Games Quebec 3, Boston 2 Philadelphia 7, NY Rangers 3 Edmonton 5. New Jersey 1 Minnesota 2^ NY Islanders Fridays Games No games scheduled

Saturday s Games Buffalo at Boston St. Louis at Hartford Edmonton at Philadelphia Chicago at Detroit New Jersey at Quebec Vancouver at Winnipeg Calgary at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Toronto NY Islanders at Washington .Montreal at Los Angeles

Sunday's Games .St Louis at Boston Pittsburgh at Buffalo Edmonton at NY Rangers Minnesota at Chicago Vancouver at Winnipeg

MAKE US AN OFFER WE CANT REFUSE

Greenvilles Most Elegant Desk-An $8,500 Value

COECO of Greenville is having the most unusual sale in their history. Its an auction sale, with the finest, most elegant executive desk In Greenville to be sold to the highest bidder In a sealed-bid sale.

The desk with matching credenza, is an Alex Stuart design from the beautiful Armada collection and has a retail value of $8,500.

See the desk at our Greenville office and make your bid.

Bids must be submitted by November 24th.

COECO reserves the right to refus any and all bids.

Tronsoctions

BASEBALL American League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Named Joe Altobelll manager and signed him to a two year contract

National League NEW YORK METS -Named Bobby Valentine to their coaching staff BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS-Signed Rick Robey center, to a multi-year extension of his'contraet

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

CORNER OF PITT & GREEN ST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

>/4 SUCIO

PORK LOIN

FRiSH

GROUND

BBBFj lb. (W mom

99*.

$139

LB.

IB.

Lunits

rRANKt

i; 99*

2 LITER

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

5 LB.

Ploiii Or SeH Rising

PILLSBURY

CAKE MIXES

ALL FLAVORS

18 OZ.

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

/ A

MAYONlAISf

MAXWELL HDUSE

INSTANT

COFFEE

10 DZ.

KELLDGGS

CORN

FLAKES

18 DZ.

CORN

flakeL

NOITIKIN

BATMEOOMmiM

rww

DOG POOD AU FUVOBI

MB.nunT'swHimD

SPREAD

AIAROARINE

GENERIC TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

SOMMERDALE

JENOS

PARTY PIZZAS

- 99*

VARIETIES JW

7-FARMS APPU OR GRAPE

STIAK FRIES

2 LB.

OUTDOORS

With

JoeAlbea

TIPS FOR DEER HUNTING from the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission;

Have the appropriate licenses and permits for the are you plan to hunt. This would include a basic hunting license, a big-game license and a game-lands use permit - if you plan to hunt on game lands. All of these licenses are included in the sportsmans license.

Scout the area before the season opens. Learn where the deer bed down, where they fee and where their paths lie. Then, plan you hunt accordingly.

Know your rifle, bow or muzzleloader. Be proficient with your hunting weapon and practice before the season begins. Include some practice shots that would be realistic in hunting situations.

Be out early. Deer begin moving well before sunrise, and you should be on your stand - and sitting quietly -whn legal shooting begins at one^alf hour before sunrise.

Dont be a fair-weather sportsman. Deer cant see or smeU well in a cold drizzle, so this is an excellent time to hunt. If you put up witb that cold drip down you back, you migbt bring home some meat.

Take care of your deer. Downed deer should be flelcWressed immediately and then stored in a cool place. The gamy taste often found in wild meat is usually the result of poor preparation and handling by the hunter.

Be careful. Wear blaze-orange clothing. Is that a deer you hear approaching or another hunter? If youre not absolutely sure of your target, dont shoot. You might make a mistake that will haunt you the pest of you life! VOLUNTARY WATERFOWL STAMP OFFERED IN 83 -North Carolina conserva-ttontsts and hunters will have an opportunity to help waterfowl in the future. Beg^ning in 1983, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission will be offering water-fowl conservation stamps on a voluntary basis, with the funds being used by the commission for waterfowl development, management and,research in North Caro-nna|

' limited edition art prints of the waterfowl stamps will also be jold. In other stats with ahnflar programs, stamps and ah prints have become valued collectors items for stamp collectors and wildlife art buffs.

This program will be unique because hunters will not be required to have a North Carolina waterfowl-conservation stamp for waterfowl hunting, said Charles Fullwood, director of field operations for the Wil(Uife Commission. This program is strictly voluntary.

However, buying one of these stamps or prints is a fine way to help waterfowl in North Carolina.

The Wildlife Commission is currently developing guidelines for administering the program. With North Carolinas rich waterfowl heritage, officials believe that the stamps and prints will be very popular.

This new program will be a great help to waterfowl conservation in North Carolina in the future, Fullwood said. THE ROANOKE-ALBEMARLE CHAPTER of the North Carolina/National Wild Turkey Federation will hold a fall meeting at Scotfield Country Club on Nov. 18 beginning at 6 p.m. The club is located between Scotland Neck and Enfield, on State Road No. 1153, off State Road No. 1003.

Social is from 6 to 7 p.m. with supper be^nning at 7 p.m. Total cost is $10 for the program.

Vernon Bevill, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission Director from Raleigh, and Carl Brown, National Director of Chapter Development from Edgefield, S.C., will present the program. There will be door prizes and valuable items for auction and raffle, including wild turkey prints, and over/under shotgun rifle, calls, knives, camouflaged clothes, wildlife prints and other related hunting and fishing items.

Also, a two-day turkey hunt for two in Alabama will be auctioned. The hunt is being donated by Doug Camp, professional turkey hunting guide from Eastabogo, Ala., who will entertain the hunters in December, 1982.

All members of the Turkey Federation, their wives and/or husbands, are urged to attend. Anyone wishing to join is also invited. The membership fee is $15 per year, for which members receive six issues of the National Magazine Turkey Call," plus foiur issues of the state publication, Strutt k Putt. If you plan to attend, please write a note to Bill Johnson, Route 1, Box 437, Scotland Neck, N.C. 27874. FISHING REPORTS - Reports from the Nags Head area were very g^ last week. Flounder moved in heavy at the first of the week especially around Frisco pier. Bluefish, mullet and a few trout were also reported up and down the Outer Banks. Further south a few drum have been caught on Portsmouth and Ocracoke Islands.

King Mackeral were still hanging around off Core Banks. Their numbers are dwindling and they will probably disappear after the next cold snap. Snapper blues in the two-pound range were caught off the piers on Atlantic Beach.

N.C A&T Slips ByNCCU

DURHAM (AP) - Aaron Herring kicked two field goals, the last with 1:19 remaining, to lift North Carolina A&T to a 13-V non-conference college football victory over North Carolina Central Saturday.

Alvin Griers 14-yard pass to Jesse Britt and Herrings 24^ard field goal had given the Aggies, now 2-7, a 10-0 halftime lead. Herrings 22-

yard field goal boosted the margin to 13-0.

Centrals wide receiver Victor Hunter took the ball on a reverse and threw a 59-yard scoring pass to Audrain Melton with 1:04 left, but the Eagles could not get the ball back.

Hunter also caught 6 passes for 103 yards, setting a school season mark of 888 yards

Which Water Heater % 1 Saves You More Money?

If you have an electric water heater then It is costing you too much money. A solar water heater I iMvea you money In three ways.

^Energy Systems Service Co.

757-1504

highest!

North States Investor Certificates.

Weve outdone ourselves. Our new 3-month and 6-month Investor Certificates pay an even higher rate than our highest rate three and six month C.D.s.

Now,were offering higher-than-money-market interest on our new $1,000 minimum Investor Certificates. So you can lock in a high return on a medium or short term investment.

We think Investors Certificates make a great deal f sense in todays changing financial environment.

.125%

* This Is an effective annual yield based on daily compounding of a nominal

rateof 9.65X.

The 6-month Investor Certificate.

With a $1,000 deposit.you receive a six-month yield that is substantially higher than any six-month certificate offered by any other financial institution in North Carolina.This. means that whatever interest rates are during the next six months.your savings are earning a safe, high yield.'

This is an effective annual yield based on dally compounding of a nominal rate of 9.53%.

The 3-month Investor Certificate.

For the short term investment, our 3-month Investor Certificate pays a much higher rate of interest than comparable 3-month certificates. In fact,with a $1,000 minimum deposit, you can lock in a rate that is substantially higher than most 6-month certificates. If you demand liquidity, invest in a 3-month Investor.

A smart investment in todavs financial environment.

At North State, we feel a short to medium term investment with higher-than-money-market interest is a safe, secure method of riding out todays interest rate fluctuations. So in response to the dramatic growth and support our investors have shown North State over the past year.were offering these higher than highest certificates.

Your deposits in North State's Investor Certificatesare.of course, insured to $100,000. Plus, they offer you the highest return on your savings. So drop by any of our locations and ask about an Investors Certificate.

Higher than highest is a good investment.

Get the highest rates at NORIN STATE i

North State Savings & Loan Corporation 111 S. Washington St., Greenville, N.C.- Telephone: 752-5S79 700 Arlington Blvd., Greenville, N.C. - Telephone: 756-7993 123 Granville St., Windsor. N.C. - Telephone: 794-9103

In North Carolina dial toll-free: l-8(K)-682-5555

1 t ' ; ^

ECU Holds Off W&M To Clinch Winning Season

(Continued from page B-1) yards for holding followed by another ten yard loss when Ingram once more slipped down.

William & Mary then drove ' 37 yards to tie it once more. Keeping on the ground for much of the early yardage, the Indians moved to the 46, then got 15 more on a personal foul against the Pirates. On third and ten, Yargiello hit Jeff Sanders for 14 yards and five plays later, hit hit Wrigley for . the final nine yards, knotting it at 14-14 with 4:03 left in the half.

An interception by Mark Kelso in the end zone killed a late Pirate scoring drive. Just prior to that, Ingram had made an outstanding run of 23 yards, gaining about ten more after he faked going out of

bounds then doubled back for

more.

The Pirates drove down to the 21 on their first series of the second half but failed on two one-yard plays at that spot in trying to pick up a first down. Emory later said he should have gone for the field goal there.

After forcing a punt, however, the Pirates scored in just three plays. Taking over at midfield, the Pirates got a first down at the 36 on a 14-yard scamper by Ingram. Then, Byner burst through the middle, faked the final defender, Mark Dixon, and dove into the end zone as he was finally chased down - too late.

That made it 21-14 with 7:35 left in the third.

The Indians again drove

'Pack Nips Duke...

(Continued from page B-l)

in the third period when N.C. State fullback Andre Marks capped an 80-yard march by scoring from 3 yards out.

N.C. State got the<ball right back on a fumble recovery, and quarterback Tol Avery hit split end David Davis on an 11-yard touchdown pass with 1:23 left in the third period. Mike Cofer added the conversion.

The Wolfpack defense came up three pass interceptions and a fumble recovery in the second half tc thwart the Duke offense.

Miller knifed through for a 30-yard touchdown run midway in the fourth quarter. Duke scored its final touchdown with 20 seconds left when Bennett passed 4 yards to Mark Militello.

Bennetts 2,760 yards passing in a season broke former Wake Forest quarterback Jay Venutos record set in 1980 of 2,624 yards. Bennetts 6,255 career yards broke Duke quarterback Leo Harts record of 6,116 yards in 1968-70. Bennetts touchdown pass tied Venutos career mark of 37

through the air, with Yargiello lead the way on passes of 16, 24 and 8 yards, down to the 21. There, on fourth and 12, Yargiello appeared chased dow'n, and possibly beyond the line of scrimmage before he tossed the ball up for grabs in the end zone, with Marrazzo maneuvering under it for the score. Brian Morris, however, missed the PAT, and the Pirates' held the lead, 21-20 with 3:42 left.

East Carolina came back on its next drive to get Heaths 22-yarder for a 24-20 lead, Tony Baker ripped off a 21 yard run on the series, but again Ingram slipped down trying to cut at the five on third and three, and this time Emory opted for the kick. It was good with 14:18 left in the game.

Duke 10 0 0 -16

N Carolina St .....0 0 14 7-21

Duke-FGTolish37

Duke Boone 1 run iTollsh kick)

NCSU Marks 3 run (Coier kick i NCSU D Davis 11 pass from Avery (Cofer kick i NCSU - Miller 30 run (Cofer kick)

Duke - .Milrtello 4 pass from Bennett (pass failed I A-42,80(J

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-iost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

Duk

37-084

313

-4

42-27-3 442 . 2-1 03-025 29.59

After an exchange of kicks, the Indians pulled a play out of the trick bag for the go-ahead touchdown. Marrazzo took a quick pitch from Yargiello, who sprinted outside, then lofted the ball downfield for Wrigley, well beyond the Pirate secondary for the score.

"We told them (the defense) to force them to pass, to halt the run, Emory said. On this one, everybody played rush, and they got caught on it.

Two series later, the Pirates took it back with 8:09 left in the game, and drove over the next four minutes for the winning TD. John Lisella, back to punt, fumbled the ball, but still managed to get it off hurriedly, even though ECU had put on little pressure. The kick went only 20 yards to the Pirate 44.

On second down, Ingram hit Carlton Nelson for 15 to the W&M 41. Two plays later, Baker broke away for 14 to the 23. On third and five, Ingram hit Byner coming out of the backfield for six yards to keep the drive going. Ingram then made a fine run down to the one, plunging over on the next play to return the lead to the Pirates, 31-27 with 4:18 left. William & Mary fought

back, driving on Yargiellos passes of 16, 7 and 18 yards, and a 13 yard run by Dave Scanlon, to the ECU 17, But two passes fell incomplete, and on the reverse, Daniels wrapped up Sanders for a 20-yard loss. Yargiellos last desperate effort for a score was surrounded by Piratps, but was beyond the end line, and it was all over.

The Indians fall to 2-8 on the year with the loss, while ECU goes to 6-4!

The attendance at the game, 305,304, breaking the old ECU That game comes up Satur-10,800, moved ECUs total at- mark of 305,p with one game day in Phadelphia when the tendance on the year to yet to play. Pirates take on 4-6 Temple.

East Carolina 14 0 7 10-31

William & Mary 7 7 6 7-27

Scoring:

ECU - Ingram, 4 run (Heath kick)

W&M McHeffey, 10 run (Morris kick) .

ECU Ingram, 1 run (Heath kick)

W&M - Wrigley, 9 pass from Yagiello (Morris kick)

ECU - Byner, 36 run (Heath kick)

W&M Marrazzo, 21 , pass from Yagiello (kick failed)

ECU-FG Heath 22 W&M Wrigley, 55 pass from .Marrazzo (Morris kick)

ECU Ingram. 1 run (Heath kick)

Individual Statistics Rushing: ECU Baker 12-85, Ingram 27-80, Byner 23-180, Walden 5-15, Branch 3-18; W&M - Scanlon 11-46: Yagiello 10-21, McHeffey 2-14, Marrazzo 5-18, Powell 6-11, Sanders l-( -201.

Passing: ECU - Ingram 15^-61 OTD, lint., W&M - YagieUo 35-20-206, 2TD, OInt., Marrazzo 1-1-55ITD, Olnt.

Receiving: ECU - Frazier 1-11, Nelson 3-44, Byner 1-6: W&M -- McHeffey 2-2, Powell 4-13, Wrigley 4-90, Sanders 5-78, Bodnar 1-16, Scanlon 3-34, Marrazzo 2-28

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Duke, Grayson 11-28, Boone 7-25. N Carolina St, McIntosh 27 i:, Miller 14-100.

PASSING - Duke. Bennett 41-27-2-313 N CarolinaSt , Avery 15-8-0-94, RECEIVING - Duke, Militello 9-114, Grayson 645, Franks 543, Castor 2-65. N Carolina St, S Davis 2-29, Longmire 2-15, D Davis 1-11.

ECONOMICAL BOAT COVERS

Average 18 Runabout Boat Can Be Covered For Less Than $70

Tough, W^rproof, Dustproof And Trailerable

Helps Keep Animals & Insects Out

Retards Harmful Sun Rays

Almost Eliminates Spring Cleanup

Can Be Reused For Several Seasons

Is Applicable To Many Items Such As Grills, Motorcycles, Cars,

Etc.

Call 752-7545 For More Information

MtiM

*.^nnual percentage rate

' Drive a bargain with a long- term, low-interest new car loan from Peoples Bank. Crime see us or your participating dealer today.

Peoples Bank

* Member FDIC

_ Loans are subject to approved credit.

Items and Prices Effective Sun. Nov 14, thru Wed. Nov. 17. 1962

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items IS required to be readlty available tor sale In eacn Kroger Savon, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ramcheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days

|t'S

Kroger

For the Best of Everything Including the Price

1^ r

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 14,1382-B-U

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF ^ ^ v-^

9-11 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE CAP-ON

Boneless

Sirioin Tip

DISCOUNT ^

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

REG. 7-OZ. OR GEL 6.4-OZ. TOOTHPASTE

VASELINE

Intensive Care Lotion

$409

lO-Oz. I Btl.

LIQUID 16-OZ. OR CONCENTRATE 7-OZ

Prell Shampoo $4 97

our I

Your

Choice

NEW! COLD TABLETS

Drixoral $4 79

10-Ct. I Box

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs R

U.S.D.A. "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS STEW BEEF OR

Cubed Steak

One Stop Shopping

GRANITEWARE

Rib Pork Chops $

Lb.

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

OLDE VILLAGE REGULAR OR POLISH

\JkC PAP

COUNTRY BRAND

All Beef Wieners Smoked Sausage Sliced Bacon

$419 $499 $449

I Lb, I

KROGER ROLLS

KROGER

Cream

Cheese

Brown n Serves $

CAROLINA PRIDE HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage

8-Oz.

Pkg.

ig Oval Roaster

15QT.

Crab Kettle

no.6126

COLONIAL VILLAGE

Chocolate Covered Cherries

l-Oz. I

lO-Oz.

Box

ALL VEGETABLE

Crisco 3$489^ Shortening Csn

EMBASSY , . ^ ^

Tea $4 19 Sugar

Bags...

11:0Z.

Pkgs.

KROGER 10X CONFECTIONERS OR

100-Ct. . Box

Light Brown 2 AA^ Sugar ag ww

KROGER NATURAL OR SWEETENED

SAVE

90'

DIET PEPSI OR

Pepsi-Cola

jE3!]

Orange A $4 Juice .. W'c^ns I

1-:-]

^ Kroger Pharmacy

y quMtlons on family halth mattars? Your Krogar pharmacist availabla, accaaslbia and linformad

Greenville

756-7393

KROGER'EARLY

Small Peas.

KROGER

Pork n Beans...

BATHROOM

Cottonelle Tissue....

COST CUTTER

Chocolate Flavored A A Morsels... '"Z ^ ^

QUARTERS

Country Club Butter

MICKLEBERRYS GOURMET

Honey Cured Ham $

Lb.

069

SAVE

30V

FRESH FRIED YEAST

Glazed

Donuts... Doz

CREAMY

Cole

Slaw Lb

Fresh baked

Dinner [ Rolls.... Doz.

*1 69 99

U.S NO. 1 GENUINE

Idaho Potatoes

Lb.

Bag

449

TM^OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - GreenvNe

Phone 7S6-7031

B-12The Daily Reflector. Green Ule. N C Sunday. November M, 1982

Pryor TKOs Arguello In 14th

- ' ^ n____ *iu mo. onr) horHor mrkwl on in the lUh round Wh6f

Hard Right

Aaron Pryor catches Alexis Arguello with a hard right up against the ropes during the eighth

round of their championship fight in the Orange Bowl Friday night. Pryor defeated Arguello by a TKO in the 14th round. (AP Laserphoto)

ANNOUNCING . . .

SATURDAY OFFICE

HOURS

For your convenience we will be open for examination and optical services every Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Affordable fees, quick, accurate service. Convenient Hours. Seeing is Believing.

DR. PETER W. HOLLIS

opiocmic

YCARGCKTR

OF GRNVILL. P A

TIPTON ANNEX, 228 GREENVILLE BLVD.

756-9404

.MI.A.Ml. Fla. (AP) -Fireworks were set off at the Orange Bowl just before the main event, then quickly were erased from mind by a display of heart and skill performed by Aaron Pryor and Alexis Arguello.

Pryor, thirsting for the recognition as a great fighter, and Arguello, bent on becoming the first man to win four world titles, fought with ferocity, skill and heart Friday night.

When it was over many in a crowd of 23,80 were limp from the excitement, and Arguello was stretched unconscious on the canvas.

At the end of 13 rounds filled with brawling and boxing...and courage... judge Ken .Morita of Japan had Arguello leading 127-125 (5-3, with five in even rounds).

But referee Stanley Christodoulou of South Africa and judge Ove Oveson each favored Pryor 127-124 (6-3-4 in rounds).

I felt 1 was in control of the fight all along," said the 26-year-old Pryor. .

* In the 14th he took total control.

Early in the round, the 5-foot-6'2 Pryor caught 'the 5-9'2 Arguello with a savage right to the jaw, quickly followed by a left. The World Boxing Council lightweight champion and one of six men to win titles in three weight classes staggered across the ring to the ropes.

Pryor, called the Hawk, likes to shout. "What time is it? and have his entourage bellow, "Its Hawk time.

It was Hawk time.

Pryor pounced, trapping Arguello against the ropes and smashing at least 14 blows to the head before Christodoulou jumped in and stopped it at 1:07 of the 14th round.

As Christodoulou pulled Pryor away, Arguello slumped unconscious to the canvas where he lie on his back, blood running from an ugly cut above his left eye.

Arguellos handlers and a doctor jumped into the ring and administered aid for several minutes before Arquello could walk from the ring with help. The native of Nicaragua, who lives in nearby Kings Bay, left to a thunderous

IIVVESTMENT CHECKING CAN HELP BUILD YOUR BALANCE

WITH MONEY MARKET RATES

Combine investment rates of return with the convenience of Checking

Investment Checking works just like your regular checking. Write checks in any amount and make deposits as you like. Home Federal pays you MONEY MARKET RATES that are currently providing an effective annual yield of 9.50 percent.

Investment Checking combines interest

bearing checkina with the H(

HOM FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

HOHE OFFICE

543 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 758-3421

ESiiC

BRANCH OFFICES

216 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 756-2772 206 Water Street, Plymouth, N.C. 793-9031 205 W. Railroad Street, Bethel. N.C. - 825-8781

higher yield of Home Federals Retail Repurchase Agreements. A Repurchase Agreement is not a savings account or a deposit and is not insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. However, the Repurchase Agreements are fully collateralized and directly secured by U.S. Government Agency obligations for our customers protec tion.

Investment Checking is not for everybody. Its for modern managers who want the most action for their money. Come over to Home Federal, where Investment Checking can help build your balance with MONEY MARKET

RATES!

'awtf on ralo ol f.11\ wHh monlMy o ubioel lo chongo iMIy.

ovation from a crowd that was heavily Latin American.

Arguello passed up a news conference because he was emotionally drained, according to an aide.

Arguellos handlers decided he should go to a ho^ital and it was announced that he had. But Bill Miller, an adviser, said earlier this morning that instead Arguello had gone home where he had been attended to by his physician.

Before the fight, Pryor had said, I hope after this fight, the boxing world will recognize my talent and ability as a great champion 31-, with 29 knockouts.,.and Ive got to prove myself.

He proved himself...with boxing as well as brawling.

In the first, Pryor, who weighed the class limit of 140 pounds hurt Arguello, 138'.^ (3V pounds more than the lightweight limit), with a five-punch flurry to the head and with a seven-punch barrage to the head.

But Arguello showed tjrte poise developed in 80 previous fights of which he had won 76, lost 4 and scored 62 knockouts: He won 19 straight championship fights in becoming the WBA featherweight and WBC junior lightweight and lightweight champion.

Pryor kept the pressure on in the first five rounds, then in the middle rounds began boxing and using his left jab effectively.

I felt 1 had to prove to myself that I can box aginst a fighter who can counterpunch and Is a true champion, said

Pryor. "He showed me there are fighters with hearts as big as mine when he weathered the storm in the first five rounds.

"He started picking me apart in the middle rounds like r thought he would. Then I stormed him again.

For most of the fight, Pryor threw the most punches, but Arguellos blows seemed

sharper and harder. He rocked Pryor several times, but could not put him down.

"He stung me several times, but he never stung me and made me think it was over, said Pryor, who had won six of his previous title fights by knockout, but had been knocked down in the first round in three of them.

It looked as if Pryor might

go in the 11th round when he was hurt by r right to the head and left ot the body just before the bell.

Then Pryor, who had been into the 12th round only once before, stepped up the pressure in the 12th and held his own in the thirteen, although he was staggered by a right late in the round.

BeHcatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday - Spaghetti ....^2.49

Tuesday - Pepper Steak.......2.49

Wednesday - BBQ Pork Chops. 2.49

Thursday - Chicken Pastry____ ^2.49

Friday - Stew Beef ..........2.49

Saturday - BBQ Dinner........^2.49

Specials Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

Fried Chicken S|59

With 2 Vegetables & Rolls Sliced Boiled Ham ..!2.58Lb.

Mon.-Sat.Only a'm"'

BBQ Chicken or Smoked Sausage

Thanksgiving Dinner

10-12 Lb. Turkey 1 01. Yams, 1 01. Garden Peas, 1 Ot. Gravy, 2 Lbs. Dressing, Cranberry Sauce. 12 Rolls

(Order Before November 20th) We Will Cook Your Turkey Or Ham For 50' Per Lb.

7S6-0960 Deli

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOL STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

I'OODIAli

NOVEMBER 14 THRU NOVEMBER 20,1982

Eze

OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

Spains

SHOP-EZE FOOD STORES, INC.

MANAGER: MELVIN WuTLEY Monday-Saturday A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M.-6 P.M Visit Our Oall For Dally Luncheon Specials

OWNED & OPERATED BY: ALTON SPAIN Monday-Thursday 8 A.M.- P.M. Friday-Saturday I A.M.-n;30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

.... to These Money Saving Food Savings 1

FAMILY PRIDE GRADE A BASTED

TURKEYS

16 LB. UP 10-16 LB. 70^

IB VrtllSAUCMcl B * ^

YOU SAVE 40' LB.

LB. YOU SAVE 20'LB.

LB.

BEALES OR PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY HAMS

FRESH

YOU SAVE 20'LB.

GROUND BEEF-rsi. 99'

SMITHFIELD

LUTERS ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED

YOU SAVE 12 OZ. 30'PKG. PKQ.

FRANKS.:

omi I nricL.u

on I nnhlA 02.$ 1 49 smithfieldistqradesuced

dULUvjiNA .. -PKG 1 RAPON

YOU SAVE 30'PKG. a

YOU SAVE ^LB. ^ H 49

30'PKG. PKQ.

MIRACLE WHIP

Salad DRESSING....-I

FOODLAND

SALAD DRESSING.... 79' JELL-0 GELATIN. .25'

69'

PRODUCE

FRESH WHITE

POTATOES c

outhern

liscuit

r \yn, v/n wn u n ri.JTcno

L^PAPER TOWELS.S'59*

LESUEUR

PEAS 3.3^1$ 100

aeaeeee CANS |

LAND 0 LAKES

BUTTER..........

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING OR PLAIN

FLOUR . .. sil

SCOT WHITE* ASSORTED,

I ASSORTED & DECORATOR, OR ARTS N FLOWERS

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER OR MORE

DIXIE CRYSTAL 4X, 10X, DARK BROWN OR LIGHT BROWN

STALK

FRESH

ORANGES $|19

SLB.

BAG

SUGAR........?2/*1'

PETRIT2

PIE SHELLS s*.5y

69'

MARTINDALE

YAMS

21/2 CAfAl

COUPON

FOODLAND MEDIUM

EGGS

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $10.00 FOOD ORDER OR MORE. Expires November 20,1982.

IJ^OODLA^

FOODLAND

BREAD

11/2 LB.

LOAVES

I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE I WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $10.00 FOOD I ORDER OR MORE. Expires

MPON

MOUNT OLIVE SWEET

SALAD CUBES

l^ovember20,1982. i., . ^ ^

12 OZ. JAR BUY ONE GET ONE FREE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $10.00 FOOD ORDER OR MORE. Expires . November 20,1982.

COUPON

DELTA

TOWELS

SINGLE ROLL

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $10.00 FOOD ORDER OR MORE. Expires November 20,1982.

^hovia I'DSi

MonwMaitet

Certincate

Another reason why Wachovia is the place for the money you want to invest, but dont want to risk, n? ^ test thmg

about having money to tie up in a high return investment.. .is that you dont have to tie it up for more than a week.

If you have at least $20,000 to invest, are interestec in a high rate of return, prefer the shortest term, and want to make certain your investment is safe, the Wachovia 7-Day Money Market Certificate may be for you.

Money Market Rates. Your money will earn at current money market rates, and your interest is compounded daily. A Personal Banker can advise you on the current rate.

Seven Day Term. Every seven days, you can (1) make additional deposits to your certificate, (2) withdraw all of your money with no penalties, (3) withdraw part

of your money as long as you maintain a $20,000 minimum, or (4) leave your money on deposit and well renew your certificate automatically.

Safety and Stability. At Wachovia, you know your investment is safe, insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and backed by the financial strength of Wachovia, a bank with an unbroken record of stability for over 100 years.

Location Convenience. You can open your 7-Day Certificate, as well as make deposits and withdrawals, at any of our nearly 200 offices statewide.

The Help of a Personal Banker. At Wachovia, you have your own Personal Banker to explain the 7-Day Certificate and other Wachovia investment options, and help you determine the combination of investments thats right for you. Anytime you nave a question about your investment, simply give your Personal Banker a call.

For More Information. Wed like you to have our Drochure explaining the Wachovia 7-Day Certificate and other investment options. JNOW Its avaable at any Wachovia i P pf Tf A

office, or call and a copy wi'' ^ ^

be mailed to you.

Atlfechovia:Wachovia

Bank&Trust

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of a time deposit.

B-14- The Daily Reflector Greenville N C -Sunday, .November 14, ia82

Week's Stock Markets

NPW VliHK At> \fvi VorkSttKk Kxfhan^ie (radint! Inr (he week Melected

issues

y|>vi .'4(1 (iMir.'u

Alhlcp 2 4(1 5 >(IM

.Sales PE hds High - A-A A('K 2 7 6 Win aSU

A.VIK 1 :1K (i 4:L>9 2U

AMK Cp aama m ,A.SA Ui. x.wia .'>3'.

.Antl,ab (HITlkkM 4(1 1

.Aelnl.f 2fi2 Hid.'il 44. AirPrd 8(i ii (4iii iHl'. Alcan wi 71 )HI 2.V,

.Alglnt I 4(1 !H III .

Allgl'vi .4(1 (.Mirju 21'. Allm p 2 4(1 5 kkH Alld.str IHHKIIW1. 17-.

AlllsCh 9121 III I

All0(1 I 2 ax 11942 I

Amax 20 7i:t# 24'.

\inHts I 10 14 IHhO, uLI' AmAgr ll5j .Taa 2'. ABrand I .0 7 IKI* ,11 ABdcsl I Wl 9 W99 U.15 i Amcan 2 90 242 .14

\( xan 1 71 12 7M9U1. . AKlPw 2 2 9 99H2 19 AinExp 2 20 12 I9H47 u69'. .aramii wiiiii7uis, Allume 2 20 11 117S7 47'. AHiiiajs K4 Hi 7576 44 , AniMol 1,1764 (169.

ANalK n ;l 5 1811 :17' AmSId 160 17 5277 30'. AIT 5 40 7 49.590 u4 -AMPIn I 40 19 1114 69', Anchor 1: 16 977 18', Anthny 44b II 292 u 8' ArchDn 14b 10 7811 18'; Ari/PS 2 52 7 8747 Zi\ Armco 1 -*0 . 206:i 18'. ArmWIn 1 10 32 7878 25'. Asarco 40 x4700 u29

AshlOil 2 40 6 x2871:12', AsdlKl 2 12 -2269 48', AIIKlch2 4(l 6 214(18 44', AllasCp 2.5e 2 629 18', Augat .12 2:) 752 u;M AvcoiP' I 20 I 0:)746 u28',

Low Last (tig

HewlPk

Holidav

HnlIxS

Honisik

Miinwll

Hosp( p

Moldln

24 2:) 11419 u7I 811 IT 514.5 U.IK

1.19 48'

Business Notes Mutuol Funds

40 W 69.51 44 '.

:l (id 8 8754 Ul05 , 44 20 6451 U.57 ',

1 12 -T

T, <

Averv

Avne't

Avon

90 13 499 u40

1 16 5I49U64

2 8 I60IH 29',

B B ~

Bkrlnll 92 6 12481 26'., 23' BaldUs jut 9 9064 U50', 42 BallyMf 20 9 20028 :11', BalKTE 2 84 7 2781 29 BangP 80 640 18

BnkAm I 52 8 19539 25', Bausch 1,56 24 2147 42 . BaxlTr 46 20 4.520 o51 BeatFd I 50 8 11.594 24,. Beker 1158 8',

BclHuw 96 III XB99 :U' .

3:12 14 1615 81,

2 14 2930 24

lOe 13 1363 5,

32 17 4089 029

1 8226 18',

40 2U4:KI0 :I8',

52 7020 19',

BIckHR 1 92 II 4:)5 .37',

Boeing 1 40 9 28372 u31': BoiseC I 90 29 :)95 l 40 Borden 2 22 7 5277 44

45',

42'i 6',-VI :i5-,-2x. 28',-63, + l 68',-18 + 7'j4-18 +

22 S.-I 17',

24',, I 28-,+

29', 2' 46', I 40 5,-3', 18', + 33';4-J'

6I', + 1' 26', 2'

Bendix

BenfCp

BengiB

BeslPd

BelhStl

Beverlv

BlackE

BorgWa 1 52 10 2544 u40' Bo.sEd 2 80 8 580 24':

28",

28',

16',

23',

40',

48',

2a-'4

7'.

27",

79",

22',

5",

27',

17",

35',

18',

35',

28',

38",

40'

24',

69I-;

19",

25',

14',

26",

36';

45';

46';

:i8';

9'V

17';

41',

113

BrlstM 2 10 14 6729 72', BrllPt 1 83e 4 i:)05 21', Brnswk 1 13 2162 26 S BucyEr 88 12 3858 16 Borllnd 1.52 16 5135 u29'. BrINth t 52a 13 77:j4 60 Burrgh 2.60 12 5685 48,

- C-C -CBS 2.80 118548 057', 50 CIG,NAn2 30 6 8111 48" CPClnl2 IO 8 2769 040'

CSX 2.84 7 5633 .56' Caesar 247 7150 10'-CRLk g 40 1612 19'

CamSp 2 10 9 1303 4.)' CapCiLs .20 17 751 0118 Caring g 28 3270 u 9', 9

CarPw 2 40 7 7403 21', 20'-. CartHw 1 12 x4277 IP, 16',

CastICk 4UJ 1768 9'; 8',

CatrpT 1 50 31 18206 46 5, 40", Celanse 4 15 3125 54'; 51', CenSoW 1.68 6 10423 16", CenllPS 1.48 8 x3037 15", CnSoya 84 12 2870 uI5",

3038 016",

560 19",

40 26 3186 u25 40 66 5138 23,

80 17 3574 10",

1 6 5445 015';

1563

3 40 6 8037 56';

24';-I- ' 49',-(-5" 30';-11' 28'.;- 17';+ 23",-2',

41 -I 49", +1 23,- ';

7",-29",+ 79",-I 23",-5", - -29 4 18 -;i8 +1', 18", -35",-I 29 -39",- '5.

42 -1", 39", + l' 24';+ ', 70",

19,-1'; 25k-15'5.+ 1', 28",+ 1'; 58',-45",-I",

CentrDi Crl-teed Ces.sAir Chmpln ChamSp ChartCo Chart wt Chase

ChesPn 1.72 12 3148 42", CNWsl 1703 24",

ChiPnT .30] 113 530 15', ChrisCf 2 611 13 258 u56 Chryslr 27987 10',

Citicrp 1.72 7 18187 ,39"a CitiSvc 1.60 23 28434 51'; Citylnv 1 70 II 11518 u30' ClarkE 110 1719 u31',

ClevEI 2 28 6:1372 19",

Clorox 92 12 7938 u25. Coastal 40 12 4279 22, CocaCl 2.48 13 11436 50', ColgPal 1.20 9 iai88 022", ColPen 140 2821 17",

Collin si 80 4666 033",

ColGas 2 86 6 4075 33'; CmbEn 1.84 7 3524 36'; Comdl s 18 8(13 060', CmwE 2.80 7 17620 25 Comsat 2.30 23 1954 092 ConEd sl.68 5.30715 19", ConEds 2.32 9 1361 u47'; CnsNG si.88 6 770 24', ConsPw 2 44 6 8068 19", CntlCp 2 60 7 3145 32', CntlGrp 2 60 6 1689 u36', Contlll 2 8 7521 24", 22, ContTel 1.56 8 10328 20 19

CtData .55 10 5507 042",

Coopr 1 52 6 5144 30 CornG 2.32 :19 :1336 u68 CrockN 2.40 11 530 33', CrwnCk 8 1048 30 ' CrwZel 1.72] 16 4484 28', CurtW 1.20 7 281 u52

- D-D -DanaCp I 60 10 3849 :14, 31 DartKr 3 60 15 x5130 71 DalaGn 23 6571 44", Dayco 16 33 552 10' DavHud 1 20 17 :1290 62',

DaytPL I 90 6 10960 17';

Deere 1 22 14733 31,

DeltaAr 1 10449 u40

Dennys s 64 13 X146 35';

DetEd 1 68 8 8920 U13';

Diaint 1 40 29 1325 43';

DIamS 1 76 9 7086 21

16",

31',

32'.,

551;

24'5

86",

18';

22",

28",

33,

26",

32',

27,

27';

48",

,55 -t-2 48 -39 - ", 53",-3', 9,- ', 18',- ', 43

115',+ 1 9", + l 20",- I; 16',- ", 8'- ", 45',+4, 51',-2'1, 16 - ", 14,- 1, 15';+ 15',+

17",-2 24",+ 1'; 21,-!', 9',-13',-2', 6",-53';-!'; 41",

22',-2", 14-"+

55 + ", 10 -38',+ ", 51',+ 29", H'; 28',- ", 18",-1 24",+2'; 21>/(,-l, 48'/,-l'; 22'.,+ 16';- >; 33', +P., 31\-2', 34', + l'-, 55",-3", 24",-88'.;+ 1 18';-47 +1", 23',-!", 19',- ' 28',-2' 34",-!" 23'-. " 19",- '

40 ",- ' 26",-1" 66'5,+1", 32'.,-28",-!', 28',- 5, 51', + !,

Houslnl 1 65 10 9919 25 22

Hiiulnd 2 16 .5 x219li:> 20' 19'.

RouNG

HughTI

!2lH M

i:lW 2P . I-I 11 Ind 2 28 9 1824 14'

IITnl I 15 II xl92" 17.

IdalwP 2 88 T12.78u29'. Iil alB 1 1995 19 .

IllPij^r 2 48 7 VXI1 22-.

IniplCp 9644 16

|\r<l 20 4,580 10

Inexcii 14 10 14.52 10

21',

1.5

8',

IngerK 2 60 8 66.51 InldSlI

4.|-.-(4'

1841

llllrfsl 120 8.1741 (I-.

Intrik 2 6011 270 10',

IBM I 44 11 40619 u8i. IntKlav 104 15.1486 26 . InlHan :>68.t 4'

lliI.Min 2 60 8 l87:iu)6'. InlPapr2 4o 7 8728 :50 Inirr 2 76 7 X22.520 U.M '

InI.NrIh 2 12 7 121.) 29'j

lowaps 2 48 8 :184 2:1'',

IlekCp :Klh 105 X2274 u29' - J-J -JohriJn 117 26418 u48 JunLgn I' 8 1>06 u22, Joslen 92 13 x605 27' Jov.Mfg 1 40 6 2489 26

28',, 29'.-"2 81

25',-4'.-" :15',, 47', 2 . :12'; + 29 22-. 28', + l

- K-K -K marl I 16 24561 26', 24 KaisrAl 60 2914 15';

Kaneb 1 5 1466 17', KanGE 2 12 6 1411 18'; KanPL1 2 40 7 1141 24", atylrf 8l076 ul2. aufBr 24 2842 Ul5',

47',. 20', 26",-2.5",-I

Kellogg I 50 10 3991 28 5, Kenai 10 3 1020- 6",

KerrMc 1 10 7 7679 31

KimbCI 4 8 1755 80',

KnghtR 92 13 :)046 u45

Kopers 140 21 x2243 17 .

Kroger 1 88 9 24:14 45 ,

,TV 25 9 15407 I2, 10'

Ia;arPl 12 78 768 15' 1 14

l,earSg 1-50 8 x1628 34 ', :12"

LeaRnls 4o 12 656 ul9', l7-',

I.eeEnl 116 12 270 u:i5';' 33' I.ehmn 2 72e 1478 16 15'

[.evilzK 1 31 '2928 U42 38",

LDF I 20 10x:i79 a", -27" :.illv 2.60a 12 5890 6)', 59'-. .itton 160b 7 6887 59', 51 l,Ockhd 8 10927 80 Ixiewo! 1 20 8 605 157' iJlSlar 1 90 60 2665 u:)0'; 28', LlLCo 2 02 7 2818 17'; 16', ULand 1 9 8919 26',, 23", LaPac 80b 166:i;i.56 28 ',' 25'; LuckvS 1 16 11 4165U18', 17 - M-M -

24',-1" 14' I I61

18'; t I 24', t '

12', t '

13",-P 27",-." 6'-+ ' 28', 3' 76 4':

44i+P 16';+1 44 1

10",

14 '

:13 -1" 18",4 " :i5i2+2'

16 +

73'

147

40,+2', 28',+ 615,+ Ps 52",-5".i T6',-P;

147",-11", :UI +l's. I7\+ ", 23",-!', 26';-P, 17",+ ",

,17', 18', BP . :15', 37", 69', 19', 68 81'; HP, 14'; 14'-. 74 22', 23". 17', 65', 24", 25', 67", 53', 84", 3:1'-.

64",

39",

58-",

15",

Digital

3P,-3'; 65 -4-'>., 41-'6i- ', 10', + 1'S. 59",- -*, 16 -P; 30-", +1", 37';-33';-l", 13",+ 43';+ ', 22",-

161818:)U108', 99'; 107"i'+7

23",

66",

13',

26",

62',

18';

41",

21';

15-".

EvaiiP

ExCelo

Exxon

6'-.

22',

32\

17",

59',

20--'

67",

9",

24,

29',

FMC

Fairchd

Feders

FedNM

Dillon l.:)2b 9 176) 25 Disney 1 20 2:166:13 68' DrPepp 84 12 10081 14'1 Dow(^ 1 80 13 17838 28', DowJon 1 08 24 1019 u69 Dresr 80 7 23850 21", duPont 2.40 9 U 627 U44", DukeP 2 28 7 7927 22', DuqLl 1 90 8 2915 16',

EaslAir :1682 7',

EasK7Fl 20 7 5120 23'-.-EsKod 3a 13 23885 94", Eaton 1 72 16 1558 :)4'. Echlin .56 14 :1295 u20', ElPaso 1 48 8 6276 18", EmrsEI 2 10 14 .54:11 62', Enserch 1 60 7 .5214 22', Esmarkl 84 11 691 70'; Ethvl 1.50 7 861 u34 25] li: 10",

I 60 7 1409 27

3 6 60857 30';

- F-F -1 80 7.5.588 32',

80 11 49.53 Ul9 3102 4',

16 :19053 U27'

FedDSt 2 10 11 4671 .52 FnSBar 797 7",

FIrestn 60 16650 ul6

FtChrt 80 X7175 ul9"

FslChic 1 20 6 5510 22',

Finiste 2 14 7 1810 37",

FleetEn 52 :10 2703 u34".

FligtSi 16 18 579 26', FlaPL 3 36 6 6783 :17', FlaPrg 180 10 5378 19'; FtwGen 56 4193 15 Fluor 0 9,5857 23", FordM 16895 .13'

ForMK 2 40 12 1416 44', FrptMc ,60 10 X5575 17". Fruehf 40 286) 25',

GG GAF 20 7 1935 13". 12'; GTE 2 92 9 315:10 44 41'-.

Gannett 1 80 18 2507 u.59', 54'; GnDyn .72 17 1 2816 35 3P,

(ienE! 3 40 12 16681 92', 88", GnFds 2 40 10 x28105 45". 43'-. Gntlous 20 10 696 Ul6", 14', Gninst 50 15 8941 U.52'. 47'1 GnMills 1 84 13,1071 u54", 52', G.Mot 2 4 k? 20648 >4

GPC 116178 6". 6

GnSignI 1 68 10 14Z.t u4. 4:0 1

24",-1

68'j- ",

1:1',- 'S. 26',-1'S. 66,+4', 21 +2 42 -I',.

6",

23 - '; 91',^2 33';- ", l8-".+ ", 18 -I ', 60',-2'; 21 -69 - ', 33",+ 1 '5. 9--,- ', 26',+ 1", 29",-P,

:10,

16",

3-",

21",

49",

14-', 4 17-", 20', 35-", 31

25",

:16'-.

18",

IP,

21',

30",

23',

30';-l'l,

18 +I 4 +

26",+ 3', 50'-;-P, 7',+ 15',+ , 17",-Px 22+1, 37",-! P , 34 +2'; 25",- ', :16",- ';

19 - '; I4", + P,

MGMGr 44 13 1216 8',

Macmil 70b 11 2275 u20', Macv s 1 14 :i;i4.5 60 MdsEd I 25e 1944 u23",

MagiCf 48 2.1 2208 20', iManvl 68] 2.543 7',

APCO 1 80 8:1590 27', MarMid 1.25 6 12:i6 25', .Marriot :10 16 :1600 55': MarlM 1 92 11 1942 44 Masco 84 I 4 2214 U53 MasevF " 1862 2

MayiJS I 82 lOB.MI u4l Mavtg 2al5 1i:)5 :)9 Mcbrm 1 80 4 8712 19'; McDnl s 88 13 10.199 64', McDnD i 24 8 17642 44 McGEd 2 10 2022 39 McGrH I 88 17 1208 72", Mead 1.56 :i46:i 20", Melville 2 04 14 1303 u70 1 Merck 2 80 16 8497 87'J MerrLv 144 l2:l4708 u7P, MesaF't .20 9 158.17 16', MidSPt I 66 6 11233 15' MM.M 3 20 14 10699 78', MinPL 2 28 6 x929 23', Mobil 2 7 31769 2.5", MohkDt 15 5629 Ul9

Monsan 4 10 3813 u89 MnIDU 2 24 6 424 u25 MonPW 2 48 6 2485 26', Morgan 3 40 7 7601 69', Morion 1.52 5 2004 u54', Motrola 1 60 18 10791 89", MlFuel 2 60 7 .568 35",

- N-N -NCR 2.40 10 7665 u90 NL Ind 1 4 10873 20', NabscB 2 05 8.5926 40'; NatCan 1 8 x422 23', NalDisl 2.20 9 1028 25", NalFG 3 16 5 201 u.1,1 NalGyp 1 48 29 1722 29', NSemi 8152 25",

NatlStl 1 1354 17';

Natom 1 40 10 17446 21'z NevPw 2.64 6 440 27'; NEngEI 3 7 982 u33 Newmt 1 30 :14:14 45 NiaMP 1.80 6.5515 16", NorSon 2.80 8 7814 60'; Nortek 08 4 1115 8',

NoAPhI 1.70 9 480 u50"s NoestDl!.28 7 9790 12'; NIndPS 1.50 11 :1928 12", NoStPw 2.74 6 2127 30'; Nortrp 1 80 93 9048 71", NwstAir 80 200 7334 u40", NwtBcpl 80 8 1117 U28, Nwtlnci 2 68 2 4798 39>, Norton 2 13x118134", NorSim 1.08 II 48.37 26",

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2.50 8 15200 22 OhioEd 1.76 7 8972 15 OklaGE 1 76 7 2542 18'i,

Ojin 1.20 9 4823 u26';4 Omark 1 16 669 18", ONEOK 2.40 6 584 28' OwenC 1.20 42 4454 u36>i, Owenlll 1.68 8 3276 28-\

- P-Q -PPG 2 36 12 2305 52', 50'. PacGE 3 6 18529 28', PacLtg 3 8 752 30', PacPw 2.16 7 2606 U2P, PanAm 9286 3'5,

PanhEC 2 30 5 3260 29'; Parsn s 1 ]0 1436 22!; Penney 2 10 7598 u.58 PaPL' 2,32 6 3203 21\ Pennzot 2,20 8 7835 32, PepsiCo 1.62 11 38744 43' -PerkEl ,50 21 7260 u32'; Pfizer 1.84 18 15517 77 PhelpD 30] 3747 27

PhilaEl 2,12 7 6012 16', PhilMr 2 40 9 17701 67 PhilPet 2 20 7 25922 33", Pilsbry 2 48 7 5198.49", Pioneer 1.16 12 x5618 23', PitnvB 1 60 11 3098 44', Pittstn 60 117783 16", Pneum s .80 12 1268 u34', Polarid 1 55 7332 u29 PorlGE 1 74 5 5599 U1.5", ProclG 4 20 11 4:121 116 PSvCol 1.76 8 5181 16", PSInd 2 76 5 Xl0f)43 27 PSvEG 2.56 8 11845 2:!',

PugetP 1.76 6 1996 15',

Pvro 11 1986 4',

QuakO 2 12 2060 48", QuakSO 80 9 x2452 15',

__ _

RCA 90 115 14745 26', 24 RLC n 20 12 x705 9', 8

RalsPur 78 27 21047 ul8' Ramad 6:128 6';

Raneo 84 11 874 15, Raythn 1 40 11 7707 48", ReadBt S) 4 3471 15", Reichc 48 60 1256 Ul6, RepStl la 765 16', Revlon 1 84 10 9169 u33", Revnln 3 6 12063 55", ReyMtl.1 80 1048 26',

RitpAid : 80 16 438 u49'; Robins *' 56 15 X4.121 u20' Rcx'kwl 1 56 10 6001 44', Rohrin 5 815 15,

Rorer L04 14 2892 26'-. Rowan 08 3 11239 10', RCCos 1.04 10 696 21", RovID 2 92e 4 6997 35', RvderS 1 ()8b 12:1288 48",

- S-S -

7',- ', 19', 58",+ 23';-I '; 18 -2", 7",

26 : ",

r Market In Brief-

N YS f Issues

C(Jnsoli(J.if(*fJ Tf.idiruj f fiiluy Niiv I ..

Volume Shares 108,732.040 Issues Traded 1,980

735

Unchanged 344

Down

901

NYSE Index

80.69 - 1.07 S &P Como

139.53 - 2.23

Dow Jones Ind

Market Analysis

I )( IW li IIK .

UI llllllP.tll.il'.

N, ivfiiilipi

-11 86

I tii|h1060.25 1 (IW 1037.44 I(p.( d1039.92

1060-

1045-

1030-

.liL

M I W I I

1100-

1050

1000

950

900-

850-

800

AP 1.039.92 -14.81

750

J J

iJbJ

O N

CASH DIVIDEND

Heilig-.Meyers Co., Richmond-based home furnishings chain, declared a cash dividend of 23 cents per share The firm said the dividend is payable Jan. 8 to stockholders of record on Dec. 6.

NEW YORK 'AP Weekly Inveslmg

Companies giving the high, low and last pnces for tne week with me net chan^ from the previous week's last pnre All

C&A PROMOTION

Collins & Aikman has promoted Clarence Phillips to supervisor in the Farmville plants inspection department according to Gene Crawford, division quality control manager

A Farmville native and veteran of the Vietnam war, Phillips joined the plants staff in 1972 He is vice president of the senior usher board at St. .Mary Missionary Baptist Church in Greenville.

Phillips and his wife, Lillian, have a son and reside in Greenville.

(juotations. supplied by the National Association of .Securities Dealers, Inc reflect net a.ssel values, at which seturilies could have been sold

High Low Last (Ti,

26 92 .26 35 26 86 - 5

18 05 17 82 17 82 - 3

15 39 15 10 15 39c 1

SERVICE RECOGNITION Mrs. Ann S. Harris, service representative in the commercial/marketing department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, recently received an emblem in recognition of 15 years of service with the company.

A Pitt County native, she resides in the Black Jack community with her husband, Allen, and daughter. Wendy. They attend Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church

AcornFd n ADA' Fund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds ConvA'ld Greenwav HiVield .AlphaB'nd n AmBirthTr American Fund.s .AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd , IncomeFd invCo.A .N'ewPerspFd TaxKxpt W'sh.Mullnv Amcr General: Cap Bond Enterprise HiYldlnv Mum Bond , VenlurcEd ( om.sloek Fd ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidenlFd

13.33 1205 9 91 24 10 13 01

13.17 13:l3c 1186 II9U 9 78 9 91 -

23 62 23 75 12 86 12 89

10 35

7 41 1,156 1290 10 08 11J8 1001 1031 726 9 2:1

8 94

10 13 732

13 48 12.84 9,87

11 04

9 92

10 08 7 18 9 16 875

10 13 717-'

13 50 12 871-9 87

11 13-? 9 92

10 08-

7 18 917

8 75

6 85 14 41

9 82 17 03

. 6.77 1405 9.74 16 99

6 85 c 14 25-t 9 82c 1699

26 23 25 80 26 19 14 13 06 12.85 12 95- .06 :19.98 39 21 19 21- 42

12 42 12 26 12:i2- 08

26 70 26 08 26 70 c 39

13 62 '13 :15 13 58 c 08

.:15 44 ;14 92 35:10 02

5 16 5 08 5 15+ 02

.xmer Growth .AmHenlge n Amlnsin Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NalGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mull .ArchGvt n Axe lloughlon .Bund B incomFd x SlockFd BLCGthFd BLC Inco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co:

IPI IncPr Cap.Appr n BosI hndaln Bull& Bear Gp Capamer n Capit.ShTs n Goicorida ii Caivm BulOx'k Bulloekh'd x CanadianFd x DIvidend.Shr Hilnco.Shr x Monthly Incm .Natn W'deSec x Tax Free ('apTNT n

8 49 3 29 6 05

9 74 958

839 3 24

9 50 936

24.25 23 93 4 7:1, 4 64 18.60 18 3:1 6 ;;4 6 27

9 45 9 44

8 43- ,o:i

3 28

6 02 ,03 950- .32

9 58 .25 23 93 - .2:1

4 67 - .0:1 18 33- ,X5 6 31 .01 9 45 211

9 35 4 82

11 56 15 76 13 72

1 .>4

12 65

13 02

14 47

926 4 68

11 23

13 40 1351

1 .54

12 35 12 82

14 13

9 28- .05 4 68- .13

11 45 .12 15 71 .25

13 62+ .04 1 ,54

12 43- .0,5 12 89

14 13- .22

15 31 10 55

15 03 10 40

15 24 -

10,55-

1142 11 :5 24i!4 2! 75 1160 1140

11 15- .15 2:1 95- .16 11 40 .17

10 .59 13 86

11 8:1

10 48 i:i67 H 66

10 48 - .08 13 70 - .05

11 69- .17

16 78 754 ( 2 93

II 21 X 10 95

III 12 9:18 in 29

16 48 7 42 2 86

16 55 -1.12 7 42 - .48 2 86 .06

11 15 11 19+ j05

III 8?

10 04

9:14

10 95 + JOB 1(1 (15- X, 9 :w- J07

10 2? 10 29+ .02

(Please turn to B-I5i

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed Friday at 1039.92, down 11.86 from the week before. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW AllKK I APi Yearly high low. weekly sales, high, low, elosing price ann net change of the 20

most active .stiK'ks trading for more than $1

40',

35'-;+4 69 +6' 15',+ ' t4"i- ' 75',-l" 22';- " 25 - ' 17",

86 C ' 24;

25';- " 68 - "

83-.

85 -3

'Hi

18"-'HI 1 1

21",

W 1 ' H

22-',+ ,

24>,

24,-

31't

:)2", + l".

27',

28';'- ',

23',

2:!";-l';

16";

16',- %

18",

19',

27',

:)2';

33 +

42',

44';+

15";

16';+ ';

58;

58',- ',

7,'

8',+ ',

47';

47"r- %

11,

12%- %

12';

12%

29',- %

59',

61';-10%

37",

40 + ',

27'.;

28';+ %

36%

38% + l%

3,1',

34';+2";

26 -, ';

19%

19A;-2V4

14%

17%

18 - %

244,

17/,

336

25+ A 18",

285, + l 3564 + 1% 27%-

27",

28',

21',

27-",

20" I

.54%

M',

29'

40'-;

29';

24',

16",

59';

29',

44",

21";

42"j

14",

31%

25';

15';

111

15,

24",

22';

14",

4',

46!'.

.14',

50"4-2", 27';-29';- ' 21";9 ", 3',- '; 29';.+ 21%+ ', 54"; 1", 21',-30',1% 42",-2'-, 30";+ '; 736,-1'; 25"-2'; 16",+ ', 59'2-5"; 29",-4'; 46',-3-% 22';-"+ '; 43";- 1; 15%+ ", 31";- ', 26";+ 15",+ ',

112';- "j 16

24',-1';, 22",

High

liOW

Sales High

Low Last

11 SonyCp

8,496500 17';

14";

16", t I '

.'!:)'

24' Exxon

6,(),5.7W) :)';

29',

29%- 1',

. 49' AIT

4.959.U0 64"

61';

63' + 1

31':-

8', Mallei

4.6.11,41)0 31';

22";

.30"+ 6",

86'

49'k IBM

4,fl63,9(X) 86' .

.83

8.1"- ',

27'.

7', Ecd:VM

3,95,:)O 27';

21"',

26"+3',

31' PepsiCo

3,874,400 4.1';

40';

42"- 2',

33';

15' AmHes

3.869,500 33';

28';

29";- 2'

:9',

16', .StorTec

3,782,500 28

26',+ 2%

1 'i

1 EnExc n

:!,774,50 1",

1";

71'i

21 MerrLy

3,470,800 71';

61';

69 + 6"

28"

19':- .Mobil

3,176,900 25",

23",

25 - ',

44"

26GTE

3.1.53,000 44

4!';

41",- %

15", ,Sear.s

3.134,100 32

:)o

30',- ",

21'

15" ConEd s

:),071,500 19"

18';

18';- 1;

63'.

14 WrnCm

2,935,600 58,'

51';

56 + 2';

,'>6"

23-I C.t.Svc

2,84.3,400 51';

49',

51',+ %

31':-

15 Boeing

2,M7.200 31'.

28';

29 -

47+1

29 GnEd.s

2,810,.500 45'

43%

4:)",- 1%

3' Uhrvsir

2.798.7(H) 10',

9';

10 - ';

MEETING SET The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Data Processing Management Association will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the MGN-East in Goldsboro.

Speaker for the meeting will be .Mrs, Linda Barnes of Branch Banking & Trust Co.

EXPANSION NOTED H.L. Austin, president of Auto Specialty Co. of Greenville, announced that the firm has remodeled and expanded its parts department to a full-line auto parts house.

Austin said that with the expansion, Auto Specialty now offers the in-house services of radiators, general repair garage, machine shop, and complete auto parts lines.

What The Stock Market Did

.Advances Declines I'nchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago

1,131 1,471 1,117 477 839

24 175 2,154 2,1.54 2.131 761 :142 124

5 .52 89

864

1.59

1.8.11

221

116

2,168

9:i4

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK lAPi -The followin ael

the dollar volume

lisl of the most aelive slocks based

Ig IS !l on

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name. ToKSlOOO) Salesihds) Last

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago .

Year ago ,Jan 1 to date 1981 to dale AMERICAN BONDS

48.950.000 ,52,790,000

24.810.000

1.093.650.000

1.034.6.50.000

$10,640,000

$12,840,000

$7.040,000

DOW Jones Averages

, gives

NEW YORK (API - The followin the range o( Dow .Jones averages Tor' the weekended Nov 5

st(x:k averages

en High Low Close Chg Ind 10.17 44 1060 25 10:17 44 1039 92-11 86 Trans 444.02 450 99 444 02 444 84 - 7 .35

Utils 21.49 121.68 119 42 119 42-3 13

65 SIks 406.76 413.82 406 62 406 62-6,05

BOND averages

20 Bnds 70.77 71.26 70.77 71,26+ U.55 Utils 71.53 72.71. 71.53 72.71+ 1.19

Indus 70.02 70.02 69.67 69 81- 0 09

COMMODITY EUTUKES INUE.N i:i4 63 135 55 KiO 98 134,81 -1 14

16"; 5", 13, A-.iK 13", 15', 15', 30", 50', 25" 1 46 17'; 42" 1 14'; 24"; 9

19" I

25';

8',+ ', 18, + 1" 6 - ', 14',+ 43",-4'; 13";- ", 16,+1", 16';- % :10",-I'; 51 -4% 26 -1 48",+ 2% 19', + |i; 43%- % 14,- '; 25%+ ', 9';- '; 19";-2', 32 -2 45 -3'

23'

L. 5 J 2592 24': 7 35 34a9 Ull 'I 4020 48':

GTire 1 50h :14 Gen.scn

(JaPac wi 1,3 GerbPd si :16 I Gel tv 2 60 6

GibrPn

Gillette 2:iO II GldNug 10 1424 u32'

Gdrich 1 36 21 36 5 32 Gcxxlyr 1+o lo x95i3 :i2' Gould 1 72 16 9496 u:i9' Grace 2 Si 6 404 2

GlAlPc 2442 8"

GtWFin 12 S'Tl 28

Greyh 1.20 7.5240 ul8'

Grumm 1 60 I 9 2222 u50' GlfWsI 75 8 8894 UI8' GulfOil 2 80 6 11646 29" GlfSlL't I 56 6 X9793 1.1' GulfUtd I :12 9 :1891 U28' - H-H :tU] 14 2507 7"

1 60 6 22114 .13' 62 18 x292 u35 88 I 8 30:l7. :19' 90 14 227 u38" 3165 17'.

28'

h/it

Halhtn

Harlnd

Harris

HarlH

HeclaM

Herculs 1 12 15 6411

d 5'x ' :iO','v .12', 37 36', 15 26"

, 22

SCM

9 1657

u31'

. :)0

:)%+

1 31';

-I'",

Salewv

2 80

9:),554

49'.

: 46"

49';+ ';

44'.,

SlRegb

I 12

7 2i:)9

25'h

26',-!',

-1

SEelnd

10 8618

2:1",

1 22

22",- %

-1';

SchrPlo

1 68

11 7080

36';

:)6"., 1';

.Schimb

.96

8 261.17

' 44 ",

1 :)9',

:)9';-2

12',

i- ;

.Scot IP

8 2:),5:i

20-,

, 20

20 %- ',

41";

- ",

SearlcG

.52

16 3709

.44';

44 + %

58',

+ 3%

Sears

1 36

14 3I34I

u32

:)0,- %

31';

-3

ShellO

1 80

7 6164

39',

34',

:14%-4';

90%

-1';

ShellT 5

I.l3e

6 40

28';

26'.

26",-1%

43',

-1%

Shrwm

12 2350

U45";

41"

44'; + 2'a

16',

+ 1'

Signal

,84

12 13588

24';

21";

22',-1

49 'i

t 1

SimpPt

28i

15 952

7";

7% '

54'.;

Singer

lOe

18",

17",

18 - %

d6'.

skvline

u24".

21",

24';+2%

6',

^mkB

2 60

"W26

73%

67';-5%

43",

Sonai

i.:iO

31%

29';

.v.nyip

15 8496,5

17''.

14',

16", + !"

.SCrgG

1,92

9 1269

18',

17",

17',+ ';

24",

6 17880

)5"

:):p..

It!'; 1';

."HlUlh. 0

15"

15',

15;+ ';

.50' .

40"

:)9"; - %

10%

.iperry

1 92

H 2U277

)2';

29';

:)0'',+ '

.'iquarlJ

1 84

12 771 u:)4";

31";

34";+2%

.Squibb

18 6108

iO"

47';

48%-1,

31';'

!2,

30 -2';

31';.

2 80

13'..

:)8'.

39' ;-4';

.18',

StdfKih

2 60

!6',

33 -3',

41>;-

.;iauii h

1 44

9 6678 u28';

26';

28 + ,

8'.,'

Meriug

1 08

11 X 166:1'

9 24',

, 2)',

23';- %

26';.

scevn.i

I 20 1

14 :)4IM

:i%

19';

20';+ ';

18';

2.!()

12"

29',

29.';-2",

46';-

svhron

1 08 1

6 r

18",

17';

18'; + l';

+ %

svmex Si

15 8590 U61

5.1';

57';+2%

28';-

9 825

:i3";

.14,.- ';

13 -

- T-

26%.

l-l';

TECO 1

1 88

8 XKiy

20",

20'.

20';

TRW :

>60 1

.1 :)690 U71 :

6.1';

70",.'6';

-1%

TacBoat

1 2287 u

:)2'

28';

29 -2",

+30%-

-1%

Taliey

,569 U

6'%

6',-

34 4

-1%

Tandy

22 2:i:!22 1

051',

49'+l"(

37%-

-1%

Tndyclt

18 :)40

13',

12',

I2',+

38 +1

Tektrnx

1 13 2209

50",

.50";-1', :

15';-

Teldyne

8 8966 14,T-,

i:i6'.

l38%-2', :

27',-

-1

Telex

15 9487 Ul9"i

17',

18'+ ', (

Tennco 2.72 6 8012 34' - 32",

Tesoro 40 5 2495 17', 16'-.

Texaco 3 5 20170 31 29'

TexEst 4 10 7 1297 u.58; ,54ii,

Texinst 2 26 6689 Ul33'; 121",

Texlnl 05.3111512 10", 9

TxOGas 28 12 8700 35', 30", TxPac 30 12 179 25", 22'; TexUlil 2M 6 1.5659 23", 22'-. Te.x'tron 1.80 10 2619 27', 26", Thriflv .80 11 2444 u20, 18', Tigerfn 5737 10', 8",

Timel 1 17,5053 49", Time.M 2 16 :1070 u67 Tinikn 180 16 1326 53", Tokhm , .54 10 631 ul8",

Tosco I le 3 2527 14", TWCp: 13110 u28'

Transm 1.50 8 3327 24', Transco I 80 5 2196 32", Travlrsl 64 8 10318 u28', TriCon 3.87e 96:1 u25",

Trico 16 10 523 9'-.

TucsKP I-92 6 2259 24'.,

- U-U -UAL < :12 12601 u31 . 27'

CMC , 60 9 767 10", UNCRes 1257 5",

UnCarb 3.40 9 8262 U61 UnElec 164 7 7872 ul5'-. UOilCal 1 6 22869 30% UnPac 1.80 12 10019 SO Uniroyl 11 13412 ill I", UnBrnd .20 1418 llO';

USfiyps 2 40 16 4568 u50 USlntl 76 8 x5249 ull', U.S.SIecl 1 17 11698 21 UnTech 2 40 7 8023 u58',

UniTel 1 76 9 4644 23'; Upjohn 2 28 10 5016 51', USLIFK 84 7 3443 25', UtaPL 2 28 10 2080 u22%'

- V-V -Vanan .52 19 228I u,56, .54

VaEPw 1 60 8 11811 ul3', 14

- W-W-Wachov 1 40 8 2:i66u;i6"i :i4 Wackht 44b 13 245 20';

WI.Mrt s 18 31 .1469 u44',

WallJm 1 119 3854 35",

WrnCm I 12 29:i56 58',

WarnrL I 40 14 96:12 u30',

WshWl 2 40 7 1128 u21%

WellsF 1.92 5 2574 31', WnAirL 2771 4",

WUnion 1 40 12 9472 51 WestgE 1 80 7 14262 :i9' Weyerh 1 :tO :i;i 6437 :)8',

Wheel F 180 9 5998 u50"i Whirlpl 180 13 1459 43", Wtiillak 1 60 6 1813 28'; William I 20 17 6540 20',

WinDx 2 40 II x595 48';

lOe 43 8992 U13',

I 80 75 9242 U29',.

60 21 288 16 -X-Y-Z-3 8 14104 40', 38 126:19 250 23; 22 15] 5289 15'; 14'

:13',-1% 16,-30';~1 57';+ 2 132';+8 9%'- % 30";-3", 25 +2 2.1 - % 27',+ ' 19";- I 9';+ ' 48';-l" 64';+ ' 53 +3' 18% + !'; 13 -I

IBM Amer T&T Merrill Lyn East Kodak DigitalEq Exxon PepsiCo WarnrCom . Gen Elec CitiesSvce SmithBeck Sony Corp GTE Corp AmExpress Mattel Inc

$344,415 406:19 83", $311,797 49590 6.1', $229,940 34708 69 $220.637 23885 91', $189,3:10 18183 107", $181,810 60857 29", $162,724 38744 42", $160,724 29356 56' $151,380 16681 90", $143,947 284:14 51' $14:1,237 20426 67'-$135,944 8496.5 16", $134,790 ;530 41", $131,982 19847 68", $125,626 46314 30",

GROWTH CONTINUED Great Southern Finance of Greenville announced that it continued to show record-breaking growth at the close of the first quarter on Sept . 30.

Carl R WoxmanJr president, said assets increased $1,099,636 above last years figure. Revenue for the period was up $100,038, he said.

Woxman said the company has opened a branch in Scotland Neck, the 11th branch of the firm in eastern North Carolina.

LEASE APPROVED The states Seafood Industrial ParkgAuthority announced that it approved a lease Ayith a Greenville commercial seafood refrigeration company for a sales and service office at Wanchese Harbor in Dare County.

Secretary of Commerce D M (Lauch) Faircloth said that Coastal Refrigeration Co. Inc. will occupy 1,2(X) square feet of a 3,600-square-foot building to be constructed at the 40-acre Wanchese Seafood Industrial Park by next March.

Wanchese Shiplift, a trawler haul-out and repair facility, is also located at the park. J.H. Hudson of Greenville is a part owner of Wanchese Shiplift.

BOARD MEMBER

Frank C. Gill, vice president and Farmville city executive for Branch Banking & Trust Co., announced that Noel Lang Baucom was elected a city board member of BB&T in Farmville at a meeting of the

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

.NEW YORK (AP) The following Is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Wang B Resrtlnl A PopeEvan Amdahl HouOilTr Nat Patent DomePtrl TIE Comm Ultimate KeyPhrm s

Tot($1000) Sales(hds) Last $56,377 10790 53

$13,482 5475 25%

$10,446 5724 20";

$10,442 3276 32',

$10,087 x 6839 14';

$9,232 8207 11%

$8,128 34683 2 7-16

$8,123 2742 29%

$8,016 5435 16

$7,811 3109 25",

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

; +

23'

+ 1

28';.-3" 26'+1" 25',+ 1

9"k

4',,

55";

14';

27%

10",

9';

47",

10';

19';

53',

22'h

49',

21%

18',

43';

33",

51';

20 30 4

:i6 35'

4.1% 45 42'; 43

31",-4%-49,+ 2" 16";-l', 35',-2

Winnbi

Wolwtl

Wynns

27'; 19'; 47', ll'i 26', 14';

27'

19",+ '.1 47%-l 13%+ 27,+ 1': 15%+ ",

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are included Net and percentage changes are the diflercnce between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS

Name Last I Mobil Home 6",

14',

Damon Cp Nat Homes

Chg + 2',

+ 4', 'Up

Pet.

Up 500

+ 2

9 + ",

MarkClrl

13",

+ 3,

23';- '

Divers Ind

3',

' + '

.Mallei wt

26",

+ 6',

:)0 + ";

Shaw Indus!

12",

+ 3',

10',+ ';

Market 1.20pf 19"

; + 4"i

Kidde 1 64pr

4- 9';

57';+ ';

.MyersLE'

.11',

+ 2'

14';- ';

Mattel 2,50pl

' 64";

1 +14';

28 -2';

ICN Pharm

8",

+ 1%

45 -2,

Mattel Inc

.10",

+ 6";

10";- ',

Puritn Fash

19";

+ 4",

10';,+ 1'4

AVX Cp

+ 5';

48';+ %

InterReg

26".

+ 5",

10%+ '

LeucadiaNtI

23';

+ 4',

20',+ 1;

Kidde prB

63';

+ 12';

58 +1,

Compugr

+ 4',

22';

MiltonRoy s

21",

+ 4',

49',-1';

Edwards'

37',

+ 7

24%- ',

Hayes Alb

8',

+ I';

21,+ %

2,1

ToroCo

lO'.i

-? I

KaisC 1 :)7pf Kidde pfC

4 4

56 +1%

25,

63',

+ 11';

14',+ ",

DOWNS

Name Last

Chg

3.5"; + 1';

API. Cp W'orld Airw

3",

20';+ ",

3';

44';+ '.,

HRT Indus!

6';

. ..

34'; 6 ';

KioGran pf .McDonn Dg

:)5,

- 7",

56 +2';

37%

- 6';

29",+ ";

Northrop

CharterCo

61';

-10% '

21 - '

13',

- 2',

^.p

,V'P

,VP

L'p

banks board of directors in Wilson.

A graduate of Duke University, Ms. Baucom is president of Mandarin Antiques in Farmville.

The i;iew board member, who is; married to Alvin McDondld Baucom, is a member of Farmville Methodist Church.

WE CAN GUARANTEE YOU AN INCOME FOR LIFE THAT EVEN CONGRESS CANT TAKE AWAY.

( nder new (io\crnment reguthtions,every empliiyed xTson can enjoy I he benefits of a |xt-%mal IndiMdual Retirement .AecoLifit.even if they aret'overed under another jX'nsion [flan. Thei can ('(in I n bu I e u |) 10 S2.(K KI eae h yea r (S J .Jot) i f s jx lu se has noearned income; uiJtoS-LOOOfora working couj)le)and dt'ducl it from their taxable income; and all interest accumulates tax-deferred. That means noone has lodejxmd on the uncertain jjrosjX'Ct of .Social .Security alone.

However, many [Xo|)ledonot reali/ethat (lov-ernment regulations rtxjuirethat if you havenot wittdrawn yourenlire account Ixdoreage 70' % you must either take your funds in a tump sum or in annual installments over a ixtikI noi exctx-dmg your Ijfee.xptvlancyt based on exist mg actuarial tables)'.

And that's where Pilot's imjiorlant diiterencu comes m. When vouojxm your iRA with'our Fluxi ble Premium Fixed Annuity, you get all the Ix-nefit: the new IKA laws entitle you to;and Pilot n'lll^uar (intccxoii ii nionthly tnconu torus lotizas xtui hvt

A'our interest rate will always Ix'ba'-ed on com-jxiiiuehigh ratesa\ailaliieat thetime,;ind Pilot gmarantix'sthat theratcwillnevergolx-lowa certain jxTcentage.

That's as close toa lifetimt'guaranieeofsecunt\ as you can get. .And only a legal reserve company such as Pilot I.ife can offer you this additional IKAlxmefit.

Call or write your Pilot representative about a Ihlot Individual Retirement Account thiswe("k.

Pilnl

Life

THEIRAWtTHAMFFERENCE.

"I"' IK \

Sara B. Stephenson*752-0834 200 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, N.C.

E. Pat Walden, General Agent

NOEL LANG BAUCOM

Hct Off 250

39 + ; 23%+ % 14',-1

CopyrighI by The A.ssoeiated Press 1982

OrionPict

PhillpsPef

SeaContain

EAL wtO

MurphyOij

ParkerPen

Magic Chef

AndrsClav'

TranscoEng

AMR Corp wl

AndrsnGrn n

('hrisC prpf

ToscoCp

KerrMcgee

ShellOil

Am SL Fla

OrionPict pf

ChiNWst

- 2%

- 4';

- 3,

- '%.

- 3

- 1'* - 2",

- 3', 28'1 - 3%

6 - "i

- 1",

- I

- 1%

- F;

- 4';

- I";

- 1';

- 2%,

Off

28';

34";

14';

10%

22',

Off

21 2 20.6 17.5

14.7 14,4

13.9

13.3

12.7 12 5

11.9 118

11.7 114

J -t n.i 11.1 II 1 11.1 110 10 9 10 8

10.8 10.6

Fall Free for All

Free Post-it

Note Tray

Were free dealin this fall. Between now and November 30, 1982, you can get a free Post-It Note Tray when you buy twelve 1-1/2x2" and twelve 3x5 or 3x3 Post-it Note Pads. We've also included free samples of our new Printed Post-it Notes. Look for our specially marked deal boxes and get a free Post-it Note Tray.

510 S. GREENE ST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

Its here...The Revolutionary ZENITH DATA SYSTEM Z-100 COMPUTER

Exceptional desk top computer pow' er with a flexible* and expandable system to meet the business needs of today and tomorrow!!!!!!

Unsurpassed Features:

Dual processor to run 8 and 16-bit software 128K memory standard, expandable to 768K

5 S-100 bus slots that eliminates obsolescence and gives unlimited capabilities 2 320 K 51/4 disk drives double sided, double density 5 Megabyte internal winchester disk drive (Optional)

MS/DOS - PC/DOS operating systems CP/M-85 operating system

Over 10,000 programs are written to work on this system 1 parallel, two serial ports standard

On-site service provided by us your Authorized Zenith Data System Service Center

All these features and capabilities for under $4,000.00. Come in for a demonstration.

tMITH

THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON

data systems

OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

Your Office & School Supply Store 569 S. Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-2175

Our 39th Year

iiiei^auy neiicu^r, urtauiviuc, ^uuuaj', i^iuvcinoei i4, isat lS

Mutual Funds

(Continued from B14)

Centennial Gp: GiT^th Kquit Chancellor Group HiYield HvMuni NwDecd TaxMngd Centrx'Shr n Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n Colonial Funds: Fund

(Jrttth Shrs High Yield Income Dpt ion Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C4D Composit B&S CompositeFd ConcordFd n Connecticut GenI: Fund Income Mum Bond Consolidlnv ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n Copley

1041

735

10.25 10 37* 7.23 7.35 +

1009 13.27 17.63 17,59 12 97 19.24 16.21 4U93

9 96 10 09 + 13.22 13.23-17 35 17 35-17 40 17 40 12 70 12,95+ 1896 19 12 + 15.80 15 86-40 45 40 45

11 92 9 12 7.00 709 944 2177 22.99 I 33 1.87 1025 10.24 22.62

11 78 11 78-

8 98 9 08 +

6.88

707

930

7 00+ 707 9 30-

21,56 21 56 22.43 22.92 + 1 32 1 32-

1.86 186 1013 10.16-10 01 ,10 17 + 22 26 22 51 +

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

1403 7 19 7 13 1287 16.58 7 19 182 1525

13 72 13 87 +

.7 16-10

12.50 12.62-16 06 16.58 +

7 07 1.81

707-

1.81-

15 04 15 15 +

Decalurlnc DelawareFd DelcheslerBd TxFree Pa Delta Trend DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n DodgC'oxStk n DrexIBurnh n Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n Dreyfus lx*verage No Nine n Specllncm n TaxKxmpt n

15 11 21.28 776 661 1108 1:62 2608 22 92 1652

772

659

14 94 14 94-21.11 2116-7 76 + 660 10 69 11 08+

1 57 1 57-

25 71 25.71-22 59 22 60 16 29 16 34-

ThirdCnt KaglaGth EaloniHoward

try n Shs

1351

15.26

1723

939

701

10.72

6.79

10.07

13 49 13 49-1502 15.02-

1702 1702 9 24 9:i0-

6.93 6 98 +

10 65 10 65

670

988

6.71-9 88 -

Balanced Foursqre n Income IncBos Special Slock Fberstadt Group ('hemical Fd KngyRes

8.55 1034 4 72 871 22 35 12 40

TB39 8 39-10 15 10 26 + 4.70 4 70-

864 868

21 93 22 24 + 12 12 12 12-

Surveyor nil n

KngyUll Evergreen n EvrgTtI FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds Am Uaders ExchFd n Mi IncmSe TaxFre n I'SGvtSe n Fidelity Group Assetlnv n CorpBond n Congress n Confraftid n DeslinyFd Equtlncm n ExchFd n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GdvtSec n llilncoFd n HighYield n Ltd Muni p Puntan n SelHlth SelMetl SelTetih Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog Dynamics n F'nclTx n Industrl n Income n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income NatResc Option Tax Exmpt 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n FostrMar x Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual SpecI n Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Growlh

10.91 934 14.86 20 14 35 44 1335 14.57

10 72 10 72-

8 99 8 99

14 61 14 71-

19.90 1990 34 98 35 21 +

13.16 13 31 +

14 29 14 39 -

1057 29 44 11.83 8.80 841

10.25 10 25-29 21 *29 21 + 11 77 11.83 + 876 8 76-

8 38 8 41 +

1845 695 49 21 1201 II 21 23 86 38 52 27 16 6.59 19.15 989 8.50 10.80 7.79 II 64 15;t6 10 00 1621 9 81 32 63

1814 18.27^ 6 94 6 94

47 59 47 5F 1 1164 1164 1101 11.17 + 23 56 23.82 + 37.81 37.85 26 68 27 13+

6 57 6 57-

18.87 18.88-9.88-8.50 +

987

842

10 78 10 78-7 78 7 78

1155 11.56-

14 87 15 .33 f 9 62 9 62 -

15 68 16 21 + 9 79 9 81 +

31 97 32 32 +

Funds Inc: Comrcelnc Invgual X PilotFund Sunbit GT Pacific n Gatv+vOptn n Gen Elec Inv:' ElfnnTr n ElfunTxEx n S&S n S&S laing n GenSecurif n GBTFd n Growthlnd n GrdnPkAv Ham HPA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Herold n Horace Mann n HuttBd n HuttGth n INA IlighYld ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares IndustryFd n Inlercapital: IntCapDv HIYield IndValued NatResDev TaxExmpt Int Investors Invstlndictr n InvestTr Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutl IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv VariabI Invest rs Resh IstelFd n

9.95 9 84 984- 08

10 50 10 40 10.40- 11

11 21 10 95 11 09 + 01

12 65 12 48 12.57 + 06 12 78 12.31 12.63 + 24 14 58 14.38 14.38- 17

22 34 21 93 9,92 9 89

31.78 31 07 10.75 10 72

12 82 12,67 1156 1142 21.15 20.75 15 94 15 80

562 5,49

1174 IIM 30 65 29. 207 48 201 62 24.81 24.19 11.35 1129

13 54 13.27 9.50 9.38

22 00- 07 9 91- .02 31.07- .48

10 74- .01 12.75+ 08

11 43- .10 20 90

15 88 - 07 5.60+ 07 1169+ 04 30.65 + 1 04 201.62-4.65 24,38- 01 11.31+ 03 13 48+ .08 9.50+ ,14

682 679 6.79

379 3 79 3.79- 01

10.43 10.42 10 42 6,61 6.47 6.57- .05

11 20 10.95 10.95- 20 14 04 13.87 14 04+ 15

12.47 12.16 12.16- 08 7 11 6.80 6.80- .23

9 34 + 9 32 9.99 9.56

147 144

9 33- .02 9.56- .53 1.45

11 36 1112 11 19- .01

1^ Fund n

9 75 14 16 489 8,32

9.56 5,72 +

14 11 14 11-4,77 4.77-

8 19 8 19-

14 86 12 II 932 6 73 645 629 8.35 979 1574 567 5 15

14 73 14 85+ 11 75 12 09+ 9 04 9 04-

6 66 6 73+

6 25 6 25-

619 6.19-

8.31 8.31-

9 53 9.64 +

15.32 15 52 + 5 47 5.47-

5 08 5 08

9 15 1333 967 24 84

8.97 8.98 -

13 24 13 24-9 38 9,38-

24.18 24.62 +

OptionFd Util

lilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh Capitl Resh Equity t'alTFr

3.65 17.78 985 629 5.31 1 95 7,30 8.17 582 6 60

361 3.65+

17.06 17.78+ 9 68 9.81 +

6.17 6.21 +

528 5.

194

729

1,95 + 7 30 +

7 86 7.86 -

5 64 5.73 +

Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Income i

Growth HighYield I IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology ) Tot Ret urn J

US GvI ]

Keystone Mass: InvestBd Bl MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HiGrtom SI Growth S-3 UPrCom S4 Intematl TaxFree Mass Fd Lexington Grp: Corp |j>adrs Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Lindner n Ixximis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott Affiliated ) Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGpvt Sec Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH InlTrBd Mathers- n

4.70 6.81 16.03 376 8.37 6,77 1070 335 19.85 7.86 10.16 494 14.30 13.25 14 39 8.63 10.58

4.67 6.70 1578 3,74 8.23 6.63 1062 333 19 57 783 10.00 483 1373 13.12 1408 860 10.42

4.70+ .03 6.77+ 04 15.86- .06 3 74-. .03 8.33+ 05 6.73+ .04 10.64- .04 3.33- .03 19 71- .10

7 84+ .02 10.12+ 03 487

13.73- ,26 13.13- .10 14.21- .02

8 61- .02 10.42- ,13

14.57

1264

867

9.19

.77

14.51

12.;i6

864

9.18

14.54+ 05 12.49 8.66+ .01 9.19 .75+ 03

845

1257

991

10.58

754

12.26

21,78

12.67

13.46

9.02

8.33

12.27

981

10.35 748 12.08 21.33

12.36 13.25 8.%

8.33- 09 12.42- .01 9.81+ .01 10.56+ .15 7.49- 10 12.08- ,71 21.60+ 15 12 44- .69 13.28-1.03 8.96- .05

iS.91

18.43

7.97

8.13

739

1901

8.42 6.74

4.43 7.54 1257

15.87

1836

7.92

806

7.28

1854

828

6.64

4.39 7.53

12.39

15.91+ 04 18.43+ 24 7.97+ .09 8.06- 05

7.28- 05 18.54- .31

8.28- 07 6.67- .02 4 39

7.53- .1 12 39- 11

1277 3,59 7.72 9.53 17 98 15 80

12.54

3.47

7.68

930

1757

1573

12.62+ .03 3.47- .14 7.72+ 03 9.:i8+ 07 17 82 + 08 J580

24.01

1806

23.58

1779

23 64- .27 17.79- 28

9 15

10 06 22 48

3:08

8.52

9.94

22,08

3.06

8 52- .56 10.06+ 12 22.48+ .37 3.08+ 02

1353 857 690 9 12

13.16

8.56

689

9.10

13.16- 31 8.57- .01 6.89 .05

9.12+ 02

12 16 1370 1726 10 39

10 39 1227 1267 8.65 6 81

11 58 23 05

II 89 1349 1720 10.24 10.27 12.17 12,65 864 678 1157 22.83

11.89- 21 13 49- 08 17.20- 05 10.24- 01 10.39+ 28 12.17- 05 12.65+ 01 8 64- .01 6 81+ 09 11.57- 01 22.91- .06

Merrill Lynch Basic value

Capital Equi Bond HI Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm Ltd Mat MunlliYld .Mum Insr Pacific Phoenix Sp Val Mia Amer

12.58 18.39 1086 7.82 TO 45 10,55 9.93 867 674 1068 940 1061 7,24

1235 1812 1077 7,75 10 39 10.50 992 863 6.72 1025 9.39 1034 702

12.35- 14 18 21+ 05 10.77*- .07 7.82+ .07 10 45 + 05 10.55+ 04 993

8.63- 04 6.72- 02 10.63+ 34 939

10.61+ 27 7 16

Mon.MkUpt n MSB FuikI n Mutual Benefit MdwTGvt Mutual of Omaha: America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlQual n MutI Shrs n NaessThm n NatAviaTec n Natl Indust n Nat Securities Balanced < Bond Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt Tot Ret Fairfield Fd Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELife Fund:

20 76 20 19 1273 1047

20 58 1982 12.51 1047

20 58-1990 12.56 -1047-

07 .Sentinel Group 19 Balanced

10 18 5.70 861 981 13.23 43 02 49 92 10.11 13.33

10 17 564 858 975 13.15 42 60 48 74 991 1313

1018 5.69 + 860 + 9 76-13.23 + 42 93+ 49 72*-10.07+ 1313-

12.15

348

9.51

6.85

6.96

999

809

5.98

9.19

12.00 346 932 6 78 6.88 984 798 5.89 898

12.(B 348 + 9 32-685 + 6 88-9.84-8 02-5.89-9 19+

9.56

726

9.79

9.36

712

9.77

9 36-

7 17-9.77

Equity

Growth

Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMuni n Omega fund n OneWilllam n ppenheimer Fd: Direct

Oppenhm Fd Hi& Yield Option S^ial TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt MutI PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Chase:

23 05

22 46 10 84

23 01 6 63

2171

22.03

1082

22.61

6.59

22,75-22.18-lO.ffi-22 64-6 59-

1639 34 44 3.70 5.17 1459 24.49 8.09 21.62 11.82 10.79 15.14 770 7.08 1098 19.23

1604 33 84 3.66 5.07 14 .38 24.14 8,00 21 31 11.70 1036 14 81 754 7.03 10,73 18.93

16.04-34 34 + 3 70+ 5 09-

14 38 -24.32+

8 09 + 2162 + 1L82+ 10.36-

15 14 + 7.70+ 7.03-10.75-18.96-

18.39 866 1904 23.30 20,04 7,12 16.93 10.83 26.28 1190 10.43 8.52 5.08 10 16

17.91 849 18 84 23.07

19.75 7.10

16.76 10.63 25.83 11.78 10 22 838 4 93 993

18.30+ 8.49-19 04 + 23.07-19.78-7.11-16 84 + 10.81+ 26.28 + 11 88 + 10.22-8,43-5.08+ 9.93-

Bond Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds:

9.03 8 92

6.37 6 36

16 30 16 08 14 43 14 20 31 79 31 35 22 89 22 62

8 92-637 16 08 20 14 22- 18 31 35 54

22 83 + 20

Appreciatn HiYk

leld Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds Capital Incom Invest %)ecl n mist Sh V'enture Shr SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen

Sw^tnlnvlnc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreel Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n

Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond n CapDppor n Stock n SteinSpFd n SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngUtI

15 33 15 16 1877 1862 18.72 18 56

12 82 12.74 15.39 15 20 6 97 6 81

13 43 13 16

15,19- 05 18.77+ 19 18 56- 15 12.76- 14 15.27+ .01 6 85- 19 13.43+ 18

10 16 7.54

997

748

14 04 13.81 12 68 12.42

9.79

868

972

848

15.66 15.29 9.43 9.35

14 93 14 82 4 66 4 62

17 35 17 20

10.11+ 05 7.54+ 05 13.81- 05 12.48- 09 9.72- 04 8 68+ 21 15.29- 18 9 39- 01 1488

4 66 + 04 17 20- 17

578

8.59

9.87

566 571 8 46 974

5 73+ 01 5 77- .01 8 51- 02 986+ 09 1327+ 08

73 26 71 92 47 94 47.02 64 15 62 93

72.85 - 27 47 17- 39 63 07 - 62

3 43 3 37

96 95 1 58 1 54,

6.52 6.26

3 37- .04 95 1 56

642+ 12

21 54 21.30 9 02 9 00

24,02 23.34 20 10 19.86 13.90 13.34 7.30 7.25

7.55 7 12

28.24 27 78 12.09 11.84 16 49 16.33

21.31- 14 9 00- 02 23,89+ 13 19 89- 18 13.90+ 49 7.26- ,08 7 12- .51 27.78- 46 11.86- 06 16 33- 18

BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp: ITIgrim Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n Price Funds: Growth n Income n Intl n NewEra n NewHorizn n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert x

Intl Equ George Growth Health High Yield Income

Invest X

Option

Tax Exempt Vista Voyage (^asar n Rainbow n RochTax Safeco Secur:

11.13

17.27

12.66

9.72

11.76

15.19

11.03

17.00

12.48

9.60

11.59

14.85

11.03-17.25+ 12 49 -9.72 + 1170+ 15.18 +

11 83

5.47

8.06

11.72

541

7.99

11.72-

541-

8.06+

9.26

19.59

13.58

18.88

1458

9.23

19.30

13.39

1852

14.27

9.23 19 30-13.58+ 18.77 + 14 44 +

14 38 846 1004 15.85 15.90 839

T4.20

8.45

9.79

15.43

15.77

8,37

14.20-8,46 + 10.00+ 15.43-15.80 + 8.38-

1964 9.12 8.35 12.41 '

18.97

8.94

8.31

12.15

19,64 + 9.07 + 8.34 + 12.15-

15.08

1443

1535

11 71 17.04 16.68 6.82 11.22 12.73 30.78 1980 15.64 44 53

3.37

12 15

14.71 14.01 15.26 11.50 16.83 16.54 6.81 1097 12.48 20.69 1942 15.32 43 46 3.33 11.92

14.80-14.39 +

15 34-11.63 17.04 +

16 68 + 682 10 97-12,48-20 78-19,63-15.58 + 44 53+

3.33-12.13 +

Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n Income n Intematl n MangdMun n Security Funds: Bond

9.31

15.60

11.23

9.16

15.15

11.09

9 18-15 60 + 11,17 +

Templeton Group: Globe Growth World Transam Cap TransamNew n Travelrs Eqts TudorFd n 20thCentGth n 20thCentSel n 20thCentUlt

29.50 29 33 7.52 7.38

20.78 20 45 10.46 10.34 841 839

11.53 11.30 16.07 15.84 12.92 12.64 18.97 18.72 6.00 5.86

29.44 + 17 7 38 - 11 20.45- .26 10 44 + 02 8.41- .02 11.30- .14 16.07+ .10 12.64 19

18.72- 05 5 97+. It)

USAA Group: Grwth n HighYld Income n Snbit n UnifdAccum n UnifdMutI n

12 99 12 76 11.43 1138 10.63 10.60 13.79 13.57

6.84 6 71

10.84 10.73

12 77- .12 11.38- 06 10 60- 04 13.72+ .07 6 76+ .02 10 81+ 02

United Funds: Accumultiv Bond X

IntlGth (ont Income FiducSh High Income Income

.MunicpI x

SciEngy Vanguard x

UtdSvcGold n Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n Spec! Sit n

9.35 9.20

5,55 5 53

15.10 14.89 11.60 1151 28.52 28 02 13.59 13 47-'. 1117 1100 6 08 6 05

10.20 9,92.

1606 15.81

9.21- ,10 5.55- 44 15.00 .01

11.51- .07 28.15 - 07 13,59+ .16 11.04- 04 6.07- ,09 9 92 - 22 15 88- :i8

5 63 5.31 5,31- ;37

12 44 12 42 14 53 14 36

7 10 7 00.

18,92 18.75

12.44- .02 14.36- 19 7 00- 12 18 75 17

13 79 + 41

Vance Sanders: Income Invest

laiverage n

erage n CapExcn f n EV Gth

EV Tax DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchBst f n ExchFd f n FiducEx f n SecF'idu f n Special

11,39 7.97 12,27 54 49 7.31 II 54 36.57 58.37 74 17 88.20 47,79 52 07 1369

11 35 7 89 1202 .53 72 7 14 11 4'0 35.81 57 45 73 07 86 67 47.06 51.12 13.50

11.37- 02 7 89- .07

12 12 - 07 54 25 + 42

7 25+ 05 1140 16

36 53 + 59 58.33+ ,54 74,15+ 94 87 97 + 77 47 79 + 58 51.86+ 68

13 50 - 15

12.66 14.08 21 45

12.37 13.74 20 94

12.61 + 14 08+ 21 45 +

1431 54 74

12.10

11.92

15,27

762

13.95 53.92 11.97 II 54 1488 7.54

13 95 -54.74 + 1201-11.54-1527 + 754-

Equity

Invest

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpecLShrs n Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk GrowthFd Income

8.01

6.55

9.57

909

641

9.46

885

7 97-6.51 + 9.50-9 05 +

8.49

1840

8.35 18 II

8 35-18:i6 +

10 93 1298 7.29 1292

1049 1234 7 14 1227

10 93+ 12.87-7.20-12,27-

Vanguard Group: Explorer n ImfexTrust n GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MunHiYd n MuniShiT n Munilnt n Munilxing n t^ualDivI n UualDvTl n TrstCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond n HiYBond n Windsor n

3182

1829

932

13.86

12.05

887

1523

10 50' 9 19 15 23 806

;i2 40 12 18

11 28 823 9.01 10.51

:94 17.85 9,27 13 51 11.T3 881 1.5.22 1045 9 12 1508 800 31 94 12.09 11 15 8.21 8.93 10.36

31.80+ 78 17 85 - 33 9 32 + 04 1371+ 12 1190+ 10 881- .11 15 23

10.46- 10

9 13- 12 15 08- 11 8.06+ 06

:C 02- .20 12 09- 09 1115- 12 8.22+01 9,01+ 10

10 36- 11

Venturlnco WaltSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wiscincm n Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n

10.91 10 76 10.91+ 17

7.91 7,67 7.80 + 04

29 80 29 30 29 53 03

3 61 3 59 3 61 + 01

44.63 43 59 43 77- 43 16.79 16 41 16 69 + 22 13.29 12 98 12 98- 20

nNo load fund IPrevious day's quote Press

Your All Savers was great while it lasted.

A0I30

a682

Now

what?

Wheat has the answer.

The real question is how to keep earning tax-free income* after vour All Savers certificate matures.

If you are a high tax bracket taxpayer and you're not ready to go back to sharing up to half your income with Uncle Sam, the Tax-Exempt Money Market Fund can help.

High dally income No withdrawal penalties No sales charge Free check writing Telephone redemptions Low minimum Initial Investment

Wheat

Tax-Exempt Money Market Fund, inc.

First Securities

200 West Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 919/758-6850

Im interested in your cash management service. Please send me a current prospectus on Tax-Exempt Money Market Fund, inc., which contains more complete information, including management fees and expenses. I will read aH material carefully before I invest or send money

NAME

STREET ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

Member SITC

Kemper Financial Services, inc.

Investment Manager and Principal underwriter

Pork Futures Rise Sharply^

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY Associated Press Writer Pork belly futures prices advanced sharply for the second consecutive day Friday, while hogs were mixed and cattle were slightly lower on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Demand for pork bellies is increasing as warehouse operators begin competing with bacon slicers for the product. Chuck Levitt, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Shearson American Express, said stored supplies are inadequate to meet demand and warehouse operators need to

shore up their supplies this month while the hog slaughter is at its peak.

, Bellies increased almost four cents in the past two days despite an increasing slaughter level, Levitt said.

Hog prices were mixed after advancing sharply Thursday. Analysts feel that the high slaughter level this week may have put so much pork into the marketing pipeline that if the slaughter level remains high next week, supplies will exceed demand and push prices down, Levitt said.

But demand for pork products continues to be strong.

as warehouse operators are storing hams for the holidays, he added.

Cattle prices dropped amid indications that cash prices might be about to fall, Levitt said. Traders also were re

luctant to hold contracts prior to the release Tuesday of the monthly cattle on feed report, which could show a substantial increase in the number of cattle being put in feed lots to be fattened for slaughter.

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave. Owned And Operated By

MARVIN SUTTON

Shirts ^ $219

LAUNDERED

Every Day

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg Acton s lOr 1060 9'. 8'^ 9 - +

14 21 684 U34 29^5. 29-G-U

20 13 1106 20 7 2098 2:

75 11 18U59S. 58U 59 + l'

.84 13 45 U355. 30 35\ + 5

515 11-16 I 40 63 3276 33^ 30'

22 12 1488 u27 \ 25

AdRasI Adobe AegisCp AeroFI AfilPb Altec Amdhl AMotln ASciE Armtrn Asamr g 40 AtlsCM Atlas wt Banstr .g

29'S. 17" 4 2

18.-U

2" 4+

281 6 379 574 769

240

1090

10+4

1116+ h

32'i, + l'i. 25->,- 'j 4\+ 8"+ '* IU2+ >2 2 6\-

BrgBr s .32 20 1266 u34 BowVal .15 481 16"4

BradNt 3509 ul5\

Brascn gl 60a 910 15

('hmpH 24 12811 u4'4 CirclK 74 924 165,

ConsOG 277 7i,

Cookint ,50e 9 14

CoreLb ,16 13 x329 13'.

Cross s 1 10 15 1327 30'>

rulcR Darn son Datapd DomeP DorGas

7". 30 15N, 12'2 14 4

15'.

7+4

7'S,

33>4+2*h 15"4- "4 14h + 1"4 14" 4+ 'S. 4''.+ +4, 15,- *1, 7" 4

7",- +* 12

29'4-1'

36 15 650 8'4

10 840 V, .30 33 2233 u33"4 . 34683 2>2 16 11 3677 12", Dynlctn 20e 7 3320 ul2', FdRes V 2219 1

Felmnt .10 10 2257 16', FlukeJ 841 22 501 u24, FronlHd 20 8 836 26'2 GRl 6 291 6

GnlYl g 472

GoldW 12j 605 12',

GldFId 20 1453 I'j Gdrch wt 977 u5>4 GtLkCh .56 20 347 39"4 GlfC'dg ,44 2693 13,

HollyCp .24 7 429 8,

HouOTr 2 38e x6839 15' :

Husky g 15 1186 8

ImplJil gl 40 775 26",

InstSy 6951 U44

InlgEn 6490 U4

InlBknt 08 57 7070 ,5',

KeyPh s 12 58 3109 . 26" 4 Kirbv 24 2827 B",

MCOHd 8 704 12'+, MCD Hs 10 .599 3

Marndq :152 '2

Marm pf2 25 102 u20"4

Mrshln 541 90 11'+

MediaG 110 137 u47', MichSe 1.20 13 x278 18', MtchlE 24 9 2499 I8'4 NKinev 878 u 2",

NtPatnl 18 8207 U12', NProc TJe 12 1261 ul0"4 Nolex . 75 in 2'-.

NARovl 20 9 201 13'5, NoCd g 248 16', Numac g.lOj 341 16', (XJkiep Z150 28,

Ozark A 20 13 1674 15"4 PallCp ,42 23 1461 u43'2 PECp 181 6 491 1'

Petla-w 12 1581 II Pittwav 1.65 8 ,40 50'4

7", 8*++ ++

7'+ 7'44- 4,

311, 33'4 + 1'4, 2 3-16 2 7-16+ ' 10'-2 10+4-IS, 10", 10"4- '+ "4 +4-1-16

15'., 15'.,- , 22 24'v, + I'4

24", 24",-1, 5N, 5++ '44

9', 9-',4+ '+

11'+ 11,

1+4 1++

3"4 4>+ + l

38-S. 39'2+ ', 12"4 12"4-1 8", 8'-4 . 14 14'4-lS,

7'2 7'-2- 'j

24+ 24+-L5, 15-16 l+

1 1',- ', '3, 5',+ 1'4

2;1'2 ./25+, + l, 7'+ 7" 4-

U'2 12'4+ +

2"4- '4 1-2 + 1-16 20'*2 '+ 10,+ 5,

2" 4 7-16 20", 10':

46", 47',+ 17'2 18'4 + I6'2 I7"4~

2 2'.-. +

10", 11++ + 1 9", 9" 4+ '4

2',4 2'4- ++

12'4 12",- ", 15 - 15 -1 15 15',- ,

26", 26'5.-2-', 14'-j 14",- , :19 42 + 1'4

IS l'-2- ', 10 10 - s

50'4 +

PrenHa 1

RangrO

Ransbg

Resrt A

Robntc

SecCap

Solitron

Sunair

Sundnc

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Txscan s

Traflgr

TranEn

TubMx

UnFood

UnivRs

Vemit

Wang B

WrnC wt

Wthlrd

Wstbr g

WslFin

Wichita

WwdeE

76 10 x755 u37S 35S J7'4 + l+

3936 7+4

72 30 1378 23+

8 5475 u26+4 190 2"4

13 854 9'+

103 2352 u8"4 40 14 156 12+4 1608 7+4

27 2742 30'+ 56 622 7

20 2484 u164

28 1704 U21'., 477 11-16 392 6+*

2 2701 I'i, .20 10 2127 u 4>4 20 5 2333 6'+

10 12 914 14++

16 28 10790 54'+

3411 20'+ 40 7 1235 10 40 469 12

383 uI4':2 41 234 5S

1076 7S

7 - S 19-S 2U++2S 23'+ 25S + 1S 2 2S+ S

8S- ++ 8'+ +IS 11S+ '+ 7 'j 29S- S 6+4- '+ 14'+ 14S-1'+ 18V 20'+ + !'4 11-16+-1-16 6 6 - '2

l + l.+- '+

3++- "4 6'+-+

28+

5++

13'+ 13S-l't

53 - + 17'+ 19*4 +IS 9+ 9'+- '+

10+4 11 13 14S + 1'4

5 5S+- S

7'4+-

6+4

by The Associated Press 1982

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather

Cleaning (4 Day Service)

-GOOD-

WEEKOF

Monday thru Thursday NOV. 14,1982

20/c

OFF ALL DRY

CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In

Universal Life

The Life Insurance Concept For Today and Tomorrow

Pilot

LiR

A lefferson-PilQt Comp+ny

Call 752-0834

Leland Briley 200 Eastbrook Drive, Suite D

Were Icwking for better ways to help you through life.

E. Pat Walden, General Agent

First' Federals Seven-Day Certificate pays money market interest rates that are higher than commercial banks and matures in only 7 days.

The minimum (deposit is $20,000 and at maturity you can add to your funds, withdraw your funds or better yet, you can simply let the account automatically renev>' for another 7 days.

The interest rate will change weekly so you can be sure your funds are earning at current money market rates. !\

Higher rate and easy access, plus your funds are insured by The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.

SUBST.ANTIAI. INTKREST PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

l)ov\nlown

Boulevard

Avdea Grifton

Farmville

738-2145

756-6525

746-3043

753-4139

. RRSTFEDERAL ^ SAVINGS ^

'I, S*iogs4na LO- .ivxr+i'O- o'P i' Cou"!.

(ircciiYilk, Panmillc. (iriHm. .\vdcn

B-16- The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C,Sunday, November 14,1M2Shrimpers Say Nets Are Empty Again This Year

BE.AUFORT, S.C. (AP) - A tremendous storm lashed the South Atlantic last month, bringing plummeting temperatures, vicious winds and sheets of cold rain. Dangerous weather for sailors, but nearly perfect for luring elusive shrimp out of the estuaries and into warmer water Vet even when the weather cleared, Bryan Shipman, a 41-year-old shrimper from St. Helena Island, chose to lay his 65-'foot trawler up in drydock for a day to paint the hull.Business Notes

SALES INCREASE Hampton Industries Inc. reported that sales for the 13 weeks ended Sept 25 were $37,707,000, as compared to $34,240,000 in 1981, an increase of some 10 percent. Earnings were $1,068,000, as compared to $1,250,000 last year.

Sales for the :19 weeks ended Sept. 25 totaled $83,650,000, up from $78,495,000 during the comparable period in 1981. Prepshirt of Greenville is a division of Hampton Industries.

ECCNAA SESSION The November meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will be held Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. at the Beef Bam here.

The speaker will be Bruce Strickland Jr., financing specialist with the N.C. Department of Commerce, addressing North Carolina Industrial Financing.

The eastern chapter is headquartered in Greenville. Anyone needing additional informatidh should contact Paul Setliff at 752-4126.

DECREASE REPORTED Fieldcrest Mills Inc. announced third quarter sales of $124,174,000, a decrease of 13 percent from last years level of $143,550,000.

Net earnings for the quarter were $3,094,000, compared with $4,675,000 reported in the third quarter of 1981.

The Eden headquartered company designs, manufactures and markets bed and bath products and carpets and rugs.

ANNOUNCEDL"

Eaton Corp. announced that for the third quarter of 1982, the company had a net loss of $4.9 million on sales of $618.6 million. The results compared to sales of $759.1 million and net income of $30.1 million for the 1981 period.

Company sales for the first nine months amounted to $2,07 billion, down 14 percent from sales of $2.4 billion in 1981. Net income for the first nine months of 1982 was $37.8 million, down 39 percent from net income of $62 million during the same period in 1981.

LENDING ACTIVITY Savings and loan associations in North Carolina experienced increased savings inflows and lending activity during September, according to information reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.

Net savings inflows amounted to $48.5 million compared with inflows of $24.8 million for the month a year earlier. Gross inflows, which include new deposits and interest payments, totaled $842 million and were partially offset by withdrawals of $793.5 million.

Lending activity during September was above the year-earlier level. Mortgage loans made totaled $75.4 million compared with $58.8 million last September.

RESULTS DECLINED Lee B. Thomas, president and chief executive officer of Vermont American Corp., announced that in the third quarter, sales were $43,920,000 as compared with sales of $52,394,000 last year. Net income was $1,413,000 compared with $3,4r,000 in the third quarter of 1981. '

In the nine months ended Sept. 30, sales were $135,983,000, down from $156,505,000 for the 1981 period. Net income of $4,131,000 compared with $9,089,000 a year earlier.

RECORD TOTALS Family Dollar Stores Inc., a discount store chain with 556 stores in 11 southeastern states, reported all time record sales and earnings for the fiscal year ended Aug. 31, and for the fourth quarter of fiscal 1982.

The record operating results for the year included sales of $207,419,000, or 14 percent above sales of $181,712,931 for the prior fiscal year, and net income of $10,695,407, or 17 percent above net income of $9,116,931 for 1981.

In the fourth qaurter, sales reached $54,208,263 and net income increased to $2,877,454, compared to sales of $48,902,225 and net income of $2,459,445 in the fourth quarter of fiscal 1981.

arsns

SUPP-N-8EA

(ATLANTIC =BEACH GREENVILLE 752-7711 i'iorth Carolina

Pre-Christmas Sale

Atlantis Sweaters

Reg. 52.95

4995

Sperry Topsider Sweaters

Reg. 44.00

Now<

OP Sweaters

20%

Off

Atlantis Chamois Shirts

Reg. 24.95

Now

18.95

OP Shoes

Reg. 25.00

Now

18.95

Timberland Boots & Shoes

On Sale

There ain't no shrimp here, he said, lines of disgust hardening around his mouth "Were heading to Florida. Shipman bought "Miss Christy seven years ago, and for the next two years he and his two-man crew earned a good living trawling the shallow waters around Beaufort.

Then came 1977, when the shrimp mysteriously stopped running. Every year since, except 1979, the catch has p*own steadily worse. Last year. South Carolina shrimpers had their worst year since 1908.

The nets are nearly as empty this year, though prices of more than $5 a pound for the largest shrimp are just barely keeping the mdst experienced and most fortunate in business.

If I had my preference. Id sell this boat in a heartbeat, Shipman said. "But things are so bad everyplace, I couldnt get a price for her. Its a good life if youre catching something. But this way now, it just plain stinks.

Shipmans lament has become a common theme in recent months among trawler captains and their crews. Deep down, he even doubts that Florida will be much better, and hes probably right.

From Wilmington to the Florida Keys, the South Atlantic has been stingy with its most valuable seafood product for the past six seasons. Shrimpers reported catches last year that were one third of what they were in the early 1970s. ,

For men like Bryan Shipman, wily enough and hun^y enough to spend weeks away from home trawling in foreign waters, the business survives. For many others, shrimping has become a seafaring trade of the romantic past.

We hung on until we lost the house, said Roger Judy, 34, who quit earlier this year to sell life insurance in Charleston.

When you lose your house, you know its time to move on.

Neither shrimpers nor state wildlife officials are sure why the shrimp have stopped running. They blame a number of related factors.

Chief among them is competition from unregulated recreational fishermen using small nets in estuaries where young shrimp mature. Large kills have resulted from the practice. State officials dont know how many people use the nets or where.

Commercial shrimpers are lobbying hard for recreational licenses and wider-meshed nets.

There used to be a few hundred people doing that, and it didnt make a difference, said shrimper Bobby Chaplin, 51, of Port Royal. Now theres thousands doing it, and they kill more shrimp in one day than I could catch in a season. Shrimpers also worry about the effects of pollution, especially from farm pesticides washing into coastal waters. State conservationist Charles Bearden said one such chemical, endosulfan, has caused five major fish kills this year.

The latest was Sept. 12 in Leadenwah Creek, south of Charleston. When the stuff gets into the water it kills everything, Bearden said. We are very concerned about its impact on the shrimp harvests.

Other important factors cited by shrimpers include lack of rainfall during late autumn to dilute briny upstream water where mature shrimp are now living, and competition from beach resort developments, especially in the area of Beaufort and Hilton Head.CHARLES M. VINCENTATTORNEY AT LAW

Announces that pending completion of his new office at 800 Clark Street, he is now temporarily located at 802 Clark Street (behind Cozarts and next to Ernest and Knott Glass Company, just off Dickinson Avenue).

Phone: 758-4000

MICROWAVE MADNESS

THIS WEEK ONLY!

AMANA,

ahmmMckMRRU

Radarange

, FuM Poww, Slow

^31995

3 PoMf SMtingt, FuN Poww. Slow Cook And Doirost.

Amana MOM RRU

Radarange

nl. Puaii Sutto omatieCookinfll

94199?

Sniokad Olaaa Front. Puah Sutton Coiwanlant Control Panal For Automatic Cooklnfl Tkna.

Roeular

HUB

HOTROINT

Micromye

Largo 1.3 Cu. Ft. Capacity, 2 Spaad TMwr Up To 3B Mlnutoa. Coiwanlant Dafroat Cycla.

.$27995

HotpoMMoMRENI

Microwave Oven

Dakua MoM, Solid Stata Touch Controla, IS Powar

Lavala Phia Offroat Cyda.

Ragular

S4N.H

S329M

Amana Model RVH9T

Radarange

inatallatioH Abova A 30 Range. Cooktoo Or Qrill. ElimltMtea Naad For Saparate Vent. Powerful BuHt-ln Vant Syatam. FuH SIza Stainlesa Steel Interior.

Ragular

$849.95

699

Amana Modal RMC-30

Radarange

Touch Control Radarango With Tampartura Control. Rogularttn.M

699

HOTROINT

Hotpoint Model RVMS4

Microwave Oven

Counter Savor MIorowavo Ovan InalaHa Ovar Your Praaant Cooktop...Qlvaa Your KHehan A Cuatom look. Digital Raadout Panal, BuHt-ln 2-Spoad Exhauat Fan.

Regular

$699.95

*589

Come in and seleet the Microwave Oven that beat suits your own particular need. Take advantage of these Pre-Holiday prices now and Mayaway your purchase 'til Christmas. As you can see by these low prices our National Buying Power Saves you money.

$79.95 6-Piece Cooking Kit Only $29.95 With The Purchase Of Any Microwave Oven.

QUASAR

QuaaarMoMMQ620

MICROWAVE OVEN

Ineta-MeSe Frozen Foods. Temperature cooking protw 6 power lvele Weight and time delroet systeme

Regidar

II696

539

QuaaarMoMMO8S20

MICROWAVE OVEN

MuHMaga defroat ayatem Automatic count-up ayatemTamperatura hold.

^$43995

TOSHIBA

ToahliMMoME77l

Microwave Oven

1.1 C. FI. Ovm Capaelty. Th tndumryt Larfaal. TkM And Tamp Cookkig, Tkna And Tmv Automatic tefrwi. 1 Vair Lakor And Farta WaiTanty. I-Yaar Magnatron-niba.

Regular$07Qd^

S4NJS Uf ^

TaaMbaMoMER741

Microwave Oven

VartaMa Powar Laval Control, Fovwr Quida Microwatt OiaMhttttM Syatam. 1.1 Cu. FI. Capaotty, t Yaar Parta And Labor Warranty. I-Yaar Mapnatron Tuba.

Raguipr

S3M.M

299

THi:

IVER

T VOUMVf WITH Ail.

I oue^owtR

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. .MALCO.M C VVIu/aMS JR VICE PRES

The Daily Renector. Greenville, N C.-Sunday, November 14,19B-C-1

, X.

General View Of The Gallery

AN UNIDENTIFIED YOUNG MAN ... is shown looking over part of the the exhibition now on display in Gray Gallery on campus. The annual School of Art Faculty/Student Show includes a wide range of media sculpture, paintings, prints.

photographs, textile, wood, jewelry and examples of commercial art. Gallery hours are 10 to 4 weekdays, H on Sundays.

The Annual Big Show

Of Art In Greenville

A SMALU WORK ... by Alan Johansson in vivid colors and collection of details is like a 20th century update of Persian miniatures.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Each year its the biggest art event in Greenville - the Annual East Carolina University School of Art Joint Faculty/Student Art Show. During the remainder of November, the large show is on View at Gray Gallery where the public can view it from ten to five on weekdays, and from one to four on Sundays. There is no admission charged. At least an hours time should be allotted to do justice to the show.

This exhibition is riot only the most extensive yearly gathering of locali;,,art, it qualifies as the most revealing insight into whats being accomplished both by students and faculty. Granted, by virtue of age, experience and training, the work of most faculty members has an edge on that of the majority of students - thats as it should be.

But in faculty and student work alike, theres evidence of tremendous ener^ being expanded in creativity, and evidence too of a wide range of creative talent in many instances married to painstaking craftsmanship.

Variety i of the essence in these shows, which in a very real sense, equate to a

catalogue of achievements in Greenville art. Theres work in the realistic vein, abstracted pieces, and exper-Lmenfal efforts - some that work well, others that dont quite jell.

Theres small and large scale wocks in sculpture, jewelry, paintings, prints, drawings, collages, ceramics, textiles, photographs, mixed media - a little of everything, including a sizeable spread of commercial art work. Some of the art, such as furniture, textile items and ceramics, have a functional value.

A few random impressions - Betty Pet-teways recent works evoke fragments of lovingly recalled dreams enclosed in white spaces of awakening; Michel Voors creates a feeling of monumentality in small, densely textured work?; and Roxanne Reep continues to conjure up landscapes of ideas in brilliantly colored abstractions, sometimes incorporating obvious symbols as the pasted in musical notations in As Time Goes By.

Another Reep, Ed, like ole man river, keeps rolling along, gathering new concepts and techniques as the

These are only a few o! my own impressions gained from this b.ig show. Each viewer is certain to come away enriched by their own responses.

The arrangement of the show in the spacious gallery area is once more of the first* order,hampered only here and there by poorly lit areas. This annual show, like the festive community outdoor sidewalk art shows, is one of the yearly art events in Greenville not to .be overlooked.

years, go by. His large canvases in this show are closer than ever to minimal, pared down to fields of color defined by a few straight and curved lines. John Satterfield in jewelry and Janet Fischer in textiles again demonstrate the exquisite beauty possible in metal and cloth art.

Donald Sexauers palette is getting brighter each year, and Paul Hartleys work continues to focus on todays people as well as personages from medieval times. Robert Rasch transforms the ordinary into photographic poetry, and ,Tran Gordley still concentrates on large paint-ing?' oT' bright, rich foodstuffs.

GUACAMOLE ... is the title of Janet with horizontal bands of motifs and fringes on Fischers finely woven, textured wall hanging the bottom of the piece.

HENRY STINDTS . . . Sample Book of Photography contains among its pages this photograph of four local artists disguised as

fashionably dressed hombres of past years. Stindt shows both color and black and white photographs.

WINTER LURES ... is the poetic title given h# ads with small ribbons attached placed by Anna Dau^try to her porcelain and fabric against a quilted satin background, composition of a triangle of porcelain fish

JIM... by sculptor West Crawley

AN ART DISCliSSION ... for students is conducted at the show by Paul Hartley, left. Hartley, artist and ECU faculty member, has

several of his paintings exhibited current faculty/student show.

C-2-The Daily Renector. Greenville. N C Sunday November 14,1982

4 iir L/aiij iN/i , VI* V ""^r

Wedding Vows Said Saturday Cooking Is r un

AYDEN - The wedding ceremony of Lillian Faye Williamson and Walter Gregory Wainrighl took place Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church Alvin Davis conducted the service A program of wedding music was presented by Eloise Jackson Bobby Bennett and Ronnie William^n. brother of the bride, were vocalists.

Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs Albert Lee Williamson of Greenville and Mr and Mrs. Charlie Davenport of Ayden The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Rita Ross of Greenville Bridesmaids included Patti Williams and Joy Overcash, both of Greenville,

Rebekah Williamson of Kinston, niece of the bride, was flower girl,

David Wainright of Greenville was best man and ushers included Danny Taylor of Kinston and Don Phillips of Ayden.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de sole designed with a high neckline encircled with Brussels lace. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke of illusion eged in ruffled Chantilly lace with a medallion of silk Venise lace at the front, center. Chantilly lace encircled the waistline. The sheer bishop sleeves were

fashioned of chantilly lace and satin ribbon. The accor-dian pleated skirt and attached chapel length train were accented with a flounce of organza .with chantilly lace and satin ribbon. She carried a nosegay of white roses and daisies, miniature pink carnations with a touch of heckleberry verbenas fashioned of silk with satin streamers. She wore a halo of white roses and baby's breath with pink miniature carnations.

The bride's mother chose a street length dress of green polyester styled with an accordian pleated overlay. The mother of the bridegroom selected a street length dress of blue polyester with long sleeves.

Each of the attendants were dressed in a huckleberry colored taffeta dress with a chiffon overlay. The tea-length gown was fashioned with handkerchief hemline, draped cowl neckline and split cape sleeves. They each carried a fan of ivory lace with pink minfalure carnations, huckleberry chrysanthemums with satin streamers.

The flower girl was dressed in a pastel pink, street length dress with a square collar and sash. She carried a wicker basket of petals.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the parents of the bride. Wanda Cox of Greenville

MRS. WALTER GREGORY WAINRIGHT

THANKSGIVING SPECIAL AT

UNITED FIGURE SALON

2 months

You Can Be Your Correct Dress Size

14 To 10 In .10 To 60 Days 16 To 12 In 10 To 60 Days 18 Tc514 In .10 To 60 Days 20 To 16 In .10 To 60 Days 22 To 16 In .10 To 60 Days

Best Introductory Offer Ever Youll Be Thankful You Did

SUNTAN SPECIAL is ior $22.50 Renew Your Tan For X-Mas

RED OAK PLAZA

Call Now! 756-2820

presided at the bridal register. Mrs. Lester Branch served wedding cake and Mrs. Delma Brown poured punch.

Mrs, Lyle Davis directed the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tripp received guests.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va. the couple will be living in Wilkesboro,

The bride' attended Pitt Community College and was employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital as an x-ray technologist. The bridegroom is a purchasing agent for Blue Ridge Shoe Co. He attended East Carolina University.

The Dionne, quintuplets, the five daughters of Oliva and Elzire Dionne, were born May 28, 1934, at Callander, Ontario. Marie,i Gecile, Emile, Yvonne and Annette were international celebrities throughout the 1930s, but in later life they sought privacy.

Desiqner Window ^shons -

Order now for Jan.detev&Sdvo'

Del Mar mini-blinds are,the stylishly slim slats that open, close and tilt at the twist of a plexigls control wand Available in a full spectrum of decorator colors, th.ey re perfect for any window in the house

rs del mof

11 mini blifxfs

W y# got you covoreO Amorico

Carpetlanb

3010 E. 10th St. Qreenvllle 758-2300

Judge Reid Speaks To Junior Club

. Judge David Reid was a special guest at the November meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville. He discussed You Be The Judge and stressed that knowledge of all facts, is necessary before passing sentence.

President Cathy Crawford reported on the fall district meeting held in Creswell. It was attended by Shelley Basnight, Mary Shearin and the president. The clubs newletter The Jabber won a first place and co-editors Elaine Denton and Patty Hogan were commended for the award.

American Eduction Week will be observed Nov. 14-20. The theme A Stronger America Needs Stronger Publiii Schools was announced by Brenda Jarman and Ms. Hogan. Apples were distributed to teachers in the club. Ms. Jarman announced that scholarship information had been sent to schools.

Membership chairperson Holly Edwards said orientation for nfew members will be held at the home of Ms. Shearin Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. Nancy Cobb, Kay Jones, Diane Jevicky, Linda Barnes and Linda Shepard, new members, will be inducted at the December meeting.

It was reported that Junior Day will be held in Farmville Jan. 22.

During next month, members will be involved in two projects. Jackie Carson asked members to bring items for Operation Santa Claus and a needy family will be sponsored at Christmas.

Nancy Harrington, Nancy Lee and Lucine Barker were meeting hostesses.

o 0 ,oO

0 0 0 *o

oom 0 oci'"# .

Make It Your Very Own At

BEDN BATH BOUTIQUE

We have qualified interior designers to help in selecting styles and colors.

Have It Custom Made To Satisfy Your Needs and Desires

IVe Offer Customized

Fabric by the yard can he made available to create your own ideas

Phone

355-2583

Window Treatments Bedspreads Shams Comforters Blanket Covers Canopies Dust Ruffles Table Skirts Upholstered Headboards

We want to make your design dreams a reality Located across from The College Shop at

CAROLINA EAST MALL

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Broiled Ham Steaks Carrot Souffle New Potatoes & Green Peas Pecan Pie & Coffee CARROT SOUFFLE Tasters found the nutmeg flavor tantalizing.

2 pound (5 medium) carrots, pared 3 tablespoons butter

2 tablespoons minced onion

3 tablespoons all-purpose flour

' 2 teaspoon salt ' K teaspoon pepper .1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup milk

3 large eggs, separated Slice carroty into I' .-inch lengths; cook, covered, in boiling water until very-tender - about 20 mintues; drain. Puree there should be ^4 cup. In a 2-quart saucepan, 'melt butter; add onion and cook gently until wilted. Stir in flour, salt, pepper and nutmeg. Off heat, gradually stir in milk until smooth. Return to moderately low heat and cook, stirring constantly until thickened and bubbling; off heat, stir in carrots; vigorously stir in egg yolks until blended; cool. Beat egg whites until stiff; fold into carrot mixture. Turn into a buttered 1-quart souffle dish. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until puffed and golden brown - 35 to 40 minutes. [Serve at once Makes 4 to 6 servings.

LIGHT SUPPER Barley Soup & Bread Tray Apple Crisp & Coffee BARLEY SOUP , Not as thick as the tradi-tional Scotch Broth.

1 2 pounds (21 lamb shanks ' 4 cup medium pearl barley 5 cups water

1 bay leaf

2 whole cloves

1 medium onion, coarsely grated

1 medium carrot, pared and

coarsely grated 1 large rib celery, thinly sliced

Salt and pepper Jc taste In a 3-quart saucepan bring the lamb, barley, water, bay leaf and cloves to a boil. Simmer, covered, until lamb is tender enough to be easily, freed from bones 14 hours. Remove lamb; discard bones; dice lamb, discarding any tough parts. Remove bay leaf and cloves from broth and discard. Add

onion, carrot and celery to broth; boil gently until vegetables are tender - about 15 minutes. Return lamb to soup; add salt and pepper

Skim fat, if you like, and serve hot Or chill overnight, remove hardened surface fat and reheat. Makes about 1'2 quarts,

The

. _

STRIPPER

802 Clark St.

Complete HAND STRIPPING, REFINISHING And

FURNITURE REPAIR

NEW FALL HOURS

Tues. - Sat. 10 to 5 or by appointment closed Sun. & Mon.

757-1982

LORDS JEWELERS

Early Bird Repair Specials

Good Mon., Tues., Wed.,

Nov. 15, 16. 7

Size Ladies Rings* 1 Size .....$ ^00

Polish & Clean Rings............^ ^ 00

Repair Gold Filled or Sterling Chain .

14 Kt. Chain Repair (per repair) .

$250

$200

$050

Watch Battery

Carolina East Mall Next To Plitt Theatre 9:00-7:00 Mon.-Thur. 9:00-8:00 Fri.-Sat.

NowUntjerThe New Management of Vickie Harrington

Sale

THE HAIR SALON

$27.50 FOR OUR HELENE CURTIS UNIPERM AND OUR DIRECTIVES" CONDITIONING AMPOULE TREATMENT. REG. $41.00

Soft, radiant, come-alive curls can be yours in just six minutes with the amazing Helene Curtis UniPerm ... the computerized perming system. Hair feels and looks natural and healthy.

THE HAIR SALON

Open Tuesday-Friday 10-8 and 10-6 Monday and Saturday

T0BA0 BUCKS SALE

COMTIMUES

thru Nov. 18

Group Childrens Sweaters ............40%

Group Ladies Fall Dresses ......20%

Group Long Formal Dresses Downtownomy50 %o

Group Lingerie.................. oowmownomySO %o

Group Ladies Panties..............Downtown omy 50 %oii

Group Vision Hose No. 430. stockings omy 50 %oif

Cloth Picture Frames & Accessories ........ Yz o

Group Childrens Fall Sportswear. VZo

Group Childrens Accessories. ...(........00 ^^oii

Ladies Long Sleeve Oxford Cloth Shirts... Monogrammed Free

Group China........... Downtown

Only

40%

Off

Downtown Greenville Shop Doily 10 to 5; 30

Carolina East Mall Shop Doily 10 to 9

Computer Fun At Indy Museum

Engagement Announced

ALICIA GAE BALINT...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raymond Balint of Raleigh,' who announce her engagement to Mike Whitehurst Corey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Corey Jr. of Stokes. The wedding is planned for Jan. 1.

Anniversary Meet Set

The fifth anniversary of the Pirate Charter Chapter will be the theme of the meeting of the ABWA Monday at 7:15 p.m. at Shoneys Restaurant.

Nina Redditt, chapter delegate to the ABWA national convention held in New Orleans. will be reporting. She will give highlights of , workshops offered designed to help working women such as "Has Your Education Taken a Vacation* Whats

Involved . in Returning to School. It was presented by Ellen Cleary, a counselor, University of New Orleans. The installation of new officers for the.^(ipming year will be held. ' \

Persons interested in learning more about the national organization should contact Ms. Redditt. 752-6410.

By BRENDA W.ROTZOLL

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -The video games at the Indianapolis Childrens Museum would turn an arcade operator green with envy. They are many and free.

Want to play with a lunar lander? Learn to fly a plane without crashing? Play vector racing? Design patterns? Compose and play your own music?

The Science Spectrum gallery features 40 hands-on exhibits using computers, vacuum tubes, laser light, mirrors and lenses, an air track and a reaction time device.

The idea is to teach basic scientific principles to children of all ages by letting them do their own experiments.

"Almost without fail people tell each other they like the gallery because they get to do the experiments themselves, said John Vanausdall, 25. curator of physical science.

The museum has flight on the brain. Theres a Bernoulli Blower that produces a stream of air to keep a ball suspended to demonstrate that moving air has lower pressure than still air.

Its the same principle that makes airplanes fly, Vanausdall said.

A computer air flight simulator teaches you to fly by changing a planes banking and power and moving the nose up or down.

Vanausdall said some youngsters get so good they can fly the plane right through the hangar and take off again from a field ringed

Rosemary is good in salads and can perk up vegetables such as green beans, squash and mushrooms.

Custom Caning

By Judy Ciarle

Handwoven & Pressed Cane Ash Splint, Reed & Fiber Rush Seat Weavtns For Old & New Chairs

919-756-2471

WIntervllle. N.C

withmountains.

A lunar landing simulator computer teaches about thrust and gravity by landing a rocket on the moon.

An air track keeps objects suspended on tiny jets of air above a rail, removing friction to demonstrate Newtons first and second laws of motion. You learn that objects at rest want to remain at rest, or moving objects remain moving at a constant speed, and that momentum does not Change when two objects collide.

The vector racing computer teaches you about the arrows used to represent speed and direction.

A pattern generator, developed by the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia, lets you create patterns and reflect them in imaginary mirrors to demonstrate symmetry'.

You can write a tune on a computer with a music staff on the screen and hear it played back. Or you can punch the buttons for phonemes - sound symbols

- on a talking typewriter that reads messages aloud.

At the turtle computer you learn to write a computer program. After learning new commands at each level of skill, a player can write a program that lets the turtle chase around streets and buildings to bite the bug that invaded the city.

People line up at the exhibit where a coin rolling around and down the sides of a funnel demonstrates centrifugal force.

The coins used to come back to the player, but tights over who owned which coin led to the decision to make the coins into museum contributions.

Sound is vibration, and if theres nothing for it to vibrate in, theres nothing to hear. This is demonstrated with a bell inside a jar that can be pumped out to create a vacuum. You see the bell ringing, but you hear the sound disappear as the air disappears.

Things to look at include laser light patterns, colored

JiipipySipitb

PTiptii)^Cc,,ii>c

51) COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 27834

PHONE 752 2878

BUSINESS FORMS LETTERHEADS

BROCHURES STATEMENTS

BOOKLETS ADVERTISING

- WEDDING INVITATIONS

J/iS6ik,

SPECIAL!!!

Up to 15% oH on your wedding stationery with a minimum f $50.00 order. Come by and let us help you.

shadows where you create color combinations by using you hands to block a stream of basic colored light, and a spectroscope that lets you see what sort of light youre looking at.

The hands-on exhibits tend to, draw clumps of people, working up their nerve to try things.

Vanausdall said he hoped adding computers would spread people out at various exhibits, but we just had that many more people

come.

Who tries things

"The kids are much less inhibited. Theyre willing to rush right up and start

manipuiating. he said. "Adults are more likely to stand back and study it Sometimes they wont even touch it

Capture That Adorable Face Forever On

Tuesdays

at Deans Photography

'Childrens Day prices on sittings portraitsTuesdays Only Call 752-3980 to schedule your childs appointment

Deans Photography

203 Evans Street

C-4 The Daily Renector. Greenvle. N C -Sunday, November 14.1982

Styles For Working Women

By EILEEN PLTMAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - For the working woman of the 80s. the dress has arrived. No longer is it necessary to be suited up like a man to be taken seriously in the business world,

Evan Picone has done more than any other line to take the dress from office to evening wear with femininity and efficiency. The emphasis is totally on dresses, which the Picone house feels will be very popular this spring. -But first there-was a series of rather washed-out pastels in green and tan silk stripes, some spruced up with a bib front but for the most part too pale to make any kind of statement.

From there on. the collection was stunning in its simplicity and functional appeal.

Linen and poplin dresses in white and camel were cool for even the most sultry spring day.

Orange, green and yellow stripes in a matte crepe

jersey were played out in a two-piece dress, diagonal on the loose-fitting overblouse and strictly vertical on the straight skirt

Pinstipes with a Wall Street flair popped up in a flowing cotton shift with a demure white. collar and bright red floppy ribbon at the neck. There was a col-larless version in a navy two-piece dress

Even cotton ticking took a businesslike approach in gray and white piped around a double-breasted coat dress with a printed hankie peeking out of a pocket.

The finale dressed up a charcoal, light gray and white checked plaid with white cuffs and a high white collar. The ensemble showed in a loose straight shirt look with front tucking and in a fitted dress with a folded lapel.

Evan Picones line is generally sold in the better dresses section of department stores, and its prices make it more affordable than the couture Joseph Picone

The

College Shop

194 Carolina East Mall

line.

Conservative yet stylish, the line is well worth a look by the working woman interested in looking businesslike and feminine.

By contrast, Michaele Vollbrachts new spring collection is playful, and as always, avant garde. It is also feminine, flowing and highly wearable.

The collection is full of vibrant rainbow colors, used singly or in splashes of imaginative free-hand designs. The styles have ethnic overtones, especially Oriental, but also with hints of native costumes of Spain and Peru.

- Although Vollbrachts collection features loose-fitting garments, almost exclusively in soft silks, the figure is never disguised. Tight waistlines, set off by sashes or leather cummerbunds, and the flowing fabric are constant reminders of the female shape:

Layering is seen in many outfits, such as double skirts

a mini over a floor-length dress aprons over skirts, shapeless vests and bibs over blouses.

The hallmark of almost

every garment is raglan sleeves tightly gathered at the wrists and lighthearted touches such as geometric tulips and ducks scattered throughout the fabric. Some of his design fabrics have the words Central Park printed on them because the show, which was unveiled at the Circle In The Square, was given as a benefit for the refurbishing of the parks carousel.

Although most of Vollbrachts skirts are full and gathered at the waist, his collection does feature narrow ones with slits on the side. But these are usually contrasted by, loose-fitting blouses or jackets, pinched at the waist with a belt. The total look is always crisp and fresh looking.

Extra large brim straw hats that pratically hide the face also are part of Vollbrachts spring line.

The only unspectacular part of his collection are the swimsuits, which feature nothing new and look like any other bikini or one-piece suit. The beachwear cov-"erups, however, like his day and evening wear, ar.e playful and at times exotic.

On The Young Side

By Lisa Wang

Both of Roses cheerlead-ing squads were winners in the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival cheerleading competition held Nov. 6 at the Carolina East Mall Convenient Center.

The varsity squad, competing in its division among six teams, won second place and was awarded $33 and a plaque. The junior varsity, which captured first place among five squads, received $50 and a plaque. They were named the most spirited squad. Both groups were required tt perform a chant, two cheers and a dance routine.

At halftime of the homecoming football game, Harriet Morris and Marsha Tart were crowned 1982 homecoming queens. Other members of the court were LaVeme Blackwell, Diedre

Brewington, Alice Dawkins, Stephanie Deans, Gena Heath, Lori Little, Patrice Sasser, Tammy Sparkman, Beth Winchester and Susan Winstead.

Kipper Hair and Linda Winstead, Delano Williams and LaVerne Blackwell were named Mr. and Miss School Spirit. Jessica Perry and Sabrina Scott are junior princesses and LaTecia Tyson and Marty Welch are sophomore princesses.

As part of the Economic Work Council Work/Learn Project, representatives from Procter and Gamble Paper Products Co. and State Bank will be visiting Rose to speak to students for one class period on requirements in high school to prepare for careers in industry and banking. The speakers who are scheduled are: Gladys Hammonds,

TMupto 2 years to for your

Christmas jewelry!

Zales Credit Plans

New, More Convenient Payment Plan

Tkke up to 2 years topay!

With our new revolving payment plan, we may be able to reduce your monthly payments and increase your credit limit giving you more purchasing power.

For example, if you qualified for a $500 credit limit before, now you may qualify for as much as a $1,000 credit limit.

Just ask ushow.

1 Zales Credit Card

Fill out an application for a national Zales Credit Card and, in most cases, have approval the same day.

Good at over 800 stores coast to coast.

Choose from our extraordinary collection of diamonds, 14 karat gold, watches and other fine gifts.

Instant Credit

Present two valid major credit ards

American Express, Carte Blanche, Diners b . IJI Club, VISA or MasterCard.

Fill out an application for your Zales CreditCard. *

With a minimum purchase of $ 100 you may qualify for an instant credit line up to $800.

Ahd you can take up to 2 years to pay.

Ask how you can qualify.

Major Credit Cards

Vbu also have instant purchasing power with any of the most widely aaeptedxredit cardsZales Card, MasterCard, VISA, American Express, Carte Blanche and Diners Club.

ZALESThe Diamond Store is all you need to know for Christmas!!

Engagement Announced

DELLA ROCHELLE STRICKLAND...is the daughter of Mrs. Marjorie S. Manning of Greenville and Joseph William Strickland of Avon Park, Fla., who announce her engagement to Jon David Braxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Braxton of Route 1, Farmville. A December wedding is planned.

BEFORE

AFTER

FACT IS: The diamonds, larg or ^all, in old jewelry, never lose toeir value and beauty. Have them cleaned and reset into 18K y yellow or 18K white gold jewelry| designed especially for them.

FACT IS: There is no charge to find

out how little it costs to '

wear elegant diamond jewelry.

FACT IS: You've already paid for the most expensive part.

From $200.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

What Industry Is Looking For/Job Interviews, Nov. 15; Gary Giles, Plant Engineering, Nov. 16; Lora Flake, Computer Technology, Nov. 17; Mamie Daniel, Warehousing/Building Maintenance, Nov. 18; Jeff Scarborough, Mechanical Shop, Nov. 19; Bill Plueddemann, Accounting/Computer Group, Nov. 22; and Jacqueline Arnold, What The Banking Business Is Looking For/How to Prepare for Banking Jobs, Nov. 23.

5itchel

riairstyling Academy

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center , 756-.3050

Coupon Good Nov 16-20, 1982

with coupon haircut included

Our Everyday Inflation Fighters $/|00

Shampoo & Set

S^OO

Haircut

Reg .39 50 Now

with coupon haircut included

Solid Walnut Solid Mahogany

Specially Priced

limited time

Furniture by Henkel-Harris... created to be worthy of becoming a treasured family heirloom. Fine quality hardwoods are selected by Henkel-Harris for the impeccable interpretation of 8th century design reproductions. Dedicated artisans employ time proven cabinetmaking techniques and much hand-craftsmanship in (he tradition of period furniture masters. Henkel-Harris...investment quality furnishings for dining, living and bedroom... made to be used and cherished, generation after generation.

Fine Furnishings Bed & Bath Boutique Interior Design

425 Greenville Blvd.

Open Saturdays 10 a.m. til 1 p.m.

V *

Cut Flowers Get Energy From Soft Drink

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November 14,1982-C-5

By JEANNE LESEM * UPI Family Editor A commercial floral preservative can help extend the life of cut flowers - but so can a half and half mixture of water and non-diet, lemon-like soft drink, says a horticulture professor.

Dont substitute Orange Crush or other colored soft drinks, says Jerry Robinson, because they will change the flowers color by capillary action.

In a telephone interview, Robinson said the sugar in the soft drink provides energy for the flowers and the acid acts as a preservative. 'Robinson is an associate professor'of horticulture at Ohio State University and consultant to the American Florists Marketing Council.

A lot of commercial preservatives have acetic acid, which is also found in , lemon-like soft drinks, Robinson added.

Diet soft drinks wont

work because theyre sugar-free and the sugar is probably more important to the flowers than the acidity.

Putting pennies or aspirin in the water is not recommended. he added.

Chuck Alexander, a Cleveland," Ohio, florist and senior consultant to Florists Transworld Deliverys Con-' sumer Information Service, also has tips for caring for cut flowers and houseplants.

He says a beautiful flower arrangement or a houseplant may look great on top of your console television cabinet -but thats the worst location for either.

TV sets give off heat even when they are turned off and can cook and kill flowers and plants before their time, says Alexander.

Plants and cut'flowers last longer and look best in cool, airy locations.

Cool doesnt mean drafty, Alexander adds, and direct sunlight is also bad for cut flowers and some plants.

The following tips on buy

ing and caring for flowers and houseplants are from' .Alexander and a brochure published by the florists marketing council - a non-profit committee of the Society of American Florists.

-Placing cut flowers in direct sunlight hastens their development and demise.

Leaves below the water line cause harmful bacteria to develop.

Some flowers in mixed bouquets will die before others. Dead ones should be removed immediately to protect the healthy.

-Put flowers in water in thoroughly clean containers as soon as you get them home. With a sharp knife or pruning shears, re-cut the ends of the stems before or -preferably - while they are immersed in tepid water,

Drooping flowers can sometimes be revived by cutting their stems on an angle with a sharp knife using the same underwater technique.

Dont store fruit with

fresh flowers. The ethylene gas that many fruits produce in their ripening process is great for fruit but may make flowers fade faster than normal.

Give flowering or foliage plants in pots some settling-in time away from drafts, direct sunlight and other plants.

Most plants need at least medium or strong light. For even growth, turn them once a week.

Water from the top and saturate the root ball. Youll recognize that point when water begins to flow into the saucer. After about 30 minutes, empty any water remaining in the saucer. Many plants will reabsorb by

wicking action some of the initial overflow.

-Remember, plants need more water during growing seasons - usually spring and summer than they do in fall or winter.

-Underwatering is preferable to overwatering, which can kill plants by cutting off their air supply.

Four to six applications of fertilizer a year is enough for most plant varieties. Florists can recommend the type and amount needed for specific plants.

-Plant leaves should be cleaned often with a moist tissue or soft cloth.

- Periodic repotting is needed. Youll know the time has come when roots start

poking through the drainage holes or creeping over the top of the pot or when the soil dries up quickly after watering.

The need for repotting also can be determined by comparing the diameter of the top of the pot with the height of the plant above soil level. The diameter should equal one-third to one-half' the height of the plant. If its less, its time to repot.

Single copies of the

council brochure, A Flower Is Worth A Thousand Words, are free. Write: American Florists Marketing Council, Society of American Florists, 901 North Washington St., Alexanderia, Va. 22314.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For puUication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week. Just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily fleflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All Information should be typed or written neatly.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE SUITE 6

PHONE 756 4034 GREENVILLE NC

See Us For The Most Sophisticated Method Of Permanent Hair Removal,

If You Have Tried Electrolysis And You're Unhappy With The Results, Come Here Youll Be Pleased With Our Professional Service.

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ALSO EVENING APPOINTMENTS ON REQUEST

CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

something exciting is loppenina his wee

at Be

Aramis Gift With Purchase..,

I A Handsome Man's Umbrella Free With The Purchase Of $10.00 Or More In Aramis Or Devin Cosmetics For Men, A Great Bcjnus Time For Holiday Gift Giving.

Gigantic Coat Sale...

Cold Weather Is'On Its Way

greenville

Monets Jeweled Elegance Collection Of Fine Jewelry

Chokers, Earrings And Bracelets Of Baroque Pearls And Glittering Chains. Made Of Electroplated 22kt Gold. In Colors Of Jet And Pearl. 12.50 To 40.00

American

Enterprise * N.iion.i c.i.b,.tu,n ^

DaylNovmbr IS

This day is set aside to recognize that tree enterprise has made our country great! Through greater productivity, better technology and entrepreneurship, the American tree enterprise system builds a better tomorrow for all

Sponsored by National Future Business Leaders ol America

Monet

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Time To Prepare Than Now Sale! Savings Up To 40%^

Stadium Coats, Dress Coq*s; Jackets. Romcoats. This CoJ<

'here's .No Better 'Our Winter Coot om Car Coats, her Coats, Ski jins November

17.

Santa Claus Fashion

A Christmas Foshion Shov.- Fi Tpts To Teens Will Be Held . In Our Budget So'^ Qn Friday Night, November 19, Beginning /u,7r 00 P.M. The Show Will Be A Parade. Of DresVgit! Sportswear, And Sleepwear - All Designed For Santa's Gift Bag. Karen Mills, Director Of Kaie' Charm School Will Be Coordinator For The Show.

Williamsburg Hams...

Theyre Here For Thanksgiving And Christmas. Authentic Country Cured Hams Like The Ones Sold In Colonial Williamsburg. These Are SI.89 A-Pound And Can Be Found In Our Wine And Cheese Shop.

Atari Computer Demo...

On November 19 And 20, Jo McCall, Dixie Electronics Representative, Will Be In Our Store To Demonstrate The Atari Computer For Home, Office, And Educational Use, Special Prices Will Be Offered On All Models. Hours Of Demonstration Will Be From 5; 00 P.M. Until 9; 00 P.M. On November 19 And From 10: 00 A.M. Until 5; 00 P.M. On November 20. Please Stop To See This Fabulous Item For Christmas.

Towle Christmas Medallions...

The Sterling Silver Medallion In The Twelve Days of Christmas Series Is Here. This Is The Final Medallion In TheSeries And Is A Very Handsome Piece. See It In " Our China And Silver Department,

Carolina east mall greenville

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE . . .

Colors that are delicate and classic, Ralph Lauren Cosmetics for fall, 1982

Natural beauty heightened by day with a medley of earthwarmed. country colors. For night, sparkling and sophisticated evening pinks and ruby-rose colors.

Ralph Lauren Day Blusher 10.00 Ralph Lauren Night Lipcolor/Shaper 8.50 Ralph Lauren Night Eyeshadow 9.50 Ralph Lauren Night Eyecolor Duo 9.00

Attention, Doll Collectors...

Effanbee Collector's Dolls Of John Wayne And Mae West Are Here! John Wayne is Dressed m A Handsome Blue Colvory Uniform While Mae West Is Very Stylish In A Block Evening Gown. See Thm In The Infant's Department.

Ultra Suede Belts...

Belts Are The Accessory Item For Fall And Ultra Suede Sashes Lead The' Fashion Parade. Come See Our Great Selection Of Colors In This Item At The Special price Of $9.88.

Silver Flatware Sale...

Free - Your Choice Of A Toppon Microwave Oven Or A 17 General Electric TV - With The Purchase Of A 32 Piece Of Towle Sterlipg Flatware. This "Is All Speciol Order With Delivery Before December 24. Offer Ends November 301 The No Interest For 24 Months - Table Top Plan - Is Available For Those Who Qualify.

Carolina East Santa Claus Parade...

Everyone Is Invited To Parade With Santa Clous At The Carolina East Centre And Around Carolina East Mall On Saturday, November 20, Beginning At 10: 00 A.M. Be Here To Welcome The Jolly Old

Fellow In The Red Suit.

RALPH^ LAUREN COSMETICS

Planning A Party???...

Let Us Help You Plan Your Next Party, With Cheeses, Crackers, Wines, And Cheese- Dips. We Con Help You Plan Quantities And Hove Wme Glasses For Rent. We Will Even Do Small Wine Parties For You At Your Home. Just Bring Us Your Forty Needs.

The Country Satchel,

21.50 with 8.50 purchase of Ralph Lauren Cosmetics or fragrance for women

Flowers, Flowers, Flowers...

We Offer A Big Variety of 'Blooming Plants' In' Our Garden Shop For Your Selection . We Also Make Daily Deliveries To "^itt Memorial Hospital And To The Local j Funeral Homes. If You Have A Belk Charge Plate, Just Call Us. All Plants Are Wropoea In Foil With A

Bow, Priced At $7.88, Choose From Mums, Persion

-Violets, Gloxinias, And Others.

Sturdy khaki canvas with, khaki webbing and the distinctive polo insignia. Inside youll find Day Delicate Lipcolor in Pink Diamond, 1 oz. of Ralph Laurens liquid makeup and 1 oz. of Lauren spray cologne.

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

Affection Should

Extendi

Stepchildren

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1982 6y Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Last ypar my husband, our child and I ^ received Christmas liifts from my husbands sister who lives in another state. She sent nothing for our two other children who are mine from a previous marriage. These children (Ill calf them Sally and Bob) are teen-agers who are very fond of this step-aunt and would be hurt if they had known about this. I hid the gifts until Sally and Bob left to visit their father for the Christmas holidays.

Abby, most.stepchildren have a hard enough "row to hoe without being slighted by the step-family. Their need for tangible proof of affection and acceptance by the step-family may be even greater than that of the natural children due to their awkward status.

My purpose in writing this is not to chastise, but to plead with step-families to remember these children along with the natural children of the family when it comes to gift giving and other acts of kindness. Im sure it will make them happier, and I know of at least one parent who would very much appreciate it. Im certain that there are countless other parents who would feel the same way.

HURTING FOR THE CHILDREN

DEAR HURTING: Your letter is both timely and worthwhile. Thank you for a suggestion that will surely make Christmas a lot merrier for many stepchildren.

DEAR ABBY. 1 chuckled at the letter from Upset, the 25-year-old woman whose mother (divorced and living alone) asked Daughter*to phone before dropping in on her.

Daughter would be truly upset were she to drop in unannounced to find Mother in the arms of her lover. Most kids (even at 25) assume that their parents have no interest in sex, much less a sex life. This is simply untrue.

Upsets mother is most likely trying to ensure her deserved privacy in order to delicately balance her need for intimacy with her desire to protect her daughters illusion of Moms purity. Its a sticky,situation, in which we often find ourselves in this 1982 morality.

Most 25-year-old daughters living alone would not appreciate an unannounced visit from Mom for the same reason.

DIVORCED MOTHER, LIVING ALONE

DEAR MOTHER: Right on. Unannounced visits are rarely appreciated even in families with open minds apd closed eyes.

DEAR ABBY: Katie in Anchorage submitted that immigrants who arrived at Ellis Island without papers were tagged WOP. If that were so, we would have to assume that our immigration inspectors discriminated against Italians. No, I am told that the guardians of our gates at Ellis Island disliked all foreigners equally. So, why werent other immigrants called wop?

Simply, the expression predates the immigration to America, and is Italian-Spanish in its derivation. In the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, the expression guappo had reference to handsome young men who affected a sense of bravado. In Naples, guappo sounded like wop.

From its true meaning ruggedly handsome the term began to decline in its meaning as it was applied to tough gang members, hence the pejorative wop.

LEONARD MOSS, WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY

DEAR ABBY: Yes, red hair is beautiful. Ask any bald-headed man. Sign me ...

BALDY

If you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90638.

As You Like It -

Custom

Area

Rugs

Come in and choose your own shape, size, and colors and we ^ill make a custom area rug just for you. *

608 Arlington Blvd. Suite F 756-1910

Copycat This Stir-Fry

By CECILY BRGWNSTONE AP Food Editor DEAR CECILY: I have an electric appliance that seals food pouches for freezer storage Could you copycat the chicken, vegetable and vermicelli dish that is available in frozen pouches in supermarkets^ My husband and 1 like this combination very much and it is less than 300 calories per serving. TWO-SOME, DEARTWOSO.ME: Here is a copycat recipe of the .chicken, vegetable and vermicelli dish. It is a little higher in calories than the store-bought product, but it has great flavor and texture. I think you and your husband will enjoy the home version. -C.B.

FREEZE-AHEAD CHICKEN, VEGETABLES AND VERMICELLI 1 tablespoon butter 8 ounces boneless skinless chicken cubes

1 and l-3rd cups broccoli flowerets

\2 cup sliced mushrooms >/2 cup small cauliflowerets l-3rd cup coarsely chopped onion

4 crosswise slices (each > 4-inch thick) zucchini, halved 4 crosswise slices (each ii-inch thick) carrot, each cut in 4 strips

2 tomatoes, skinned and chopped with liquid reserved (1 cup pulp with liquid)

3 tablespoons fresh or frozen peas

Sauce Mixture, recipe follows

Vermicelli Mixture, recipe follows In a large skillet over medium heat melt butter. Add chicken; stirring almost constantly, cook until lightly browned - about 2 minutes. Add broccoli, mushrooms, cauliflowerets, onion, zucchini and carrots; stir-fry 1 minute. Add tomato with liquid and peas. Restir Sauce Mixture; add to skillet. Stirring constantly over medium heat bring to a boil and boil until clear and thickened -about 1 minute. Place about IV4 cups chicken mixture in each of 4 boilable cooking

CONVENIENT COOKING - You can make your own chicken, vegetable and vermicelli combination, freeze it in a boilable cooking pouch and have it ready to heat.

pouches. Seal as directed. Freeze, Makes 4 servings.

Sauce Mixture - In a small bowl stir together 2 tablespoons corn starch. 1 teaspoon dried basil leaves, 1 teaspoon sugar, 4 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon instant minced garlic, 4 teaspoon onion powder, 4 teaspoon pepper and 4 teaspoon ground turmeric. Gradually stir in until smooth Ih cups cool chicken bouillon or clear fat-free chicken broth and 4 cup dry white wine.

Vermicelli Mixture Cook and drain 4 ounces vermicelli as label directs omitting salt. Toss with 2 teaspoons grated Parmesan cheese and 2 teaspoons corn oil. Place

about 4 cup warm vermicelli mixture in each of 4 boilable cooking pouches. Seal as directed. Freeze. Makes 4 servings.

To heat: For each serving, place 1 chicken and 1 vermicelli boilable cooking pouch in an uncovered saucepan of boiling water. Boil gently, uncovered, for 15 to 18 minutes. Remove from water. Shake bags to mix. Cut open and serve.

DOWNTOWN ^

PITT PLAZA

Group of Lady Thomson Corduroy Pants and Skirts

20r<

OoFF

Start your fall wardrobe with the traditional looks of Lady Thomson. And right now you can purchase beautiful featherwale corduroy pants, split skirts and wide wale buttonfront skirts at a great savings! Availdble in subtle fall fashion colors.

TIHI9IMKV4

U YOWBomit: CLINIOUF

BOBN ACHIIVIM"

Yours at no charge whatever with any Clinique purchase of 6.50 or more.

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion. Famous "drink all skins need. Very Emollient Cream. Extra lubrication for dry skin, dry patches.

Rose Poppy Lip Pencil. Precisely the right texture and colour.

Different Ruby Lipstick. A shade born to help all skin tones.

Special Hand and Body Lotion. Allover smoother, in handy travel tube.

Thermostat

Importance

The thermostat on your heating and cooling system determines your home energy needs, says Dr. Glenda Herman, extension housing specialist at North Carolina State University.

If one thermostat is used for temperature control, it should be centrally located on an interior wall in the main living room, she adds.

Dont put thermostats near heating diicts, under strong lights or next to a heat source. Keep them away from drafts and outside doors.

If your thermostat is off just one degree, it can affect your fuel bill and your purse.

Thanksgiving Special

Beautifully crafted full alze pencil post bed Is now priced ata special savings.

Fine home furnishings in the colonial tradition.

PINEWOOD

CRAFT & FURNITURE

200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7^78 Next to Greenville TV & Appliance

One bonus to a customer. Offer good while supply lasts.

BRODY'S for Children

Its the newest style in fashion jeans...

Black Denim

and now theyre available for girls-

These are the originals by Gloria Vanderbilt, so you know theyll fit.

Sizes 7-14

$3000

See them at

Pitt Plaza

Downtown Pitt Plaza

(aramis)

Give Aramis this Christmas and youll get a gift too!

THE ARAMIS TOWN UMBRELLA

Its your free gift with any 10.00 purchase of Aramis or Devin.

We'd like to show you that were more than just fair weather friends. This rich black and grey umbrella with elegant frosted handle will stylishly protectyou from the rain, keep your image glowing even when the. day is drab. Not for men only, this fashionable possession is so classic women will love it too. One gift per customer.

Offer good whije supply lasts.

t*:

At . Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

. No one will ever convince me that the occurrence of the NFL football strike and Haileys comet within the same decade is a coincidence.

Its Gods way of getting men to their feet again.

And frankly, Im not sure I want my husband on his feet again. Since televised pro football came to a halt, the man has driven me crazy.

Oh sure, I used to kid a lot about his infatuation with the ^ame. The nightgown out of Astroturf, knotting the cord In his I.V., and dressing his mother up in a Minnesota Viking uniform for Mothers Day. It was a joke! Actually, I thought it was a challenge.

Now that hes out of the chair and entering the mainstream of life, hes a different person. I dont know

him anymore.

He said one day, What do you have to do to get a meal around here

On Monday? 1 asked. Just sit quietly in a chair and I throw it up in the air and you snatch it before it hits the floor."

Thats disgusting, he said. And speaking of disgust, this place is a dump. We ought to move.

We did, I said. A week before the Super Bowl.

Why wasnt 1 told of this?

Youve never wanted to know before.

Well, tomorrow Im going to make some changes around here. Youll see a difference come . . . whats it called again? , Tuesday, I said dryly.

1 know Tuesday. I mean

Cambridge Diet Needs Monitoring

The Cambridge diet, one of the latest quick-loss plans, ^ so extreme in calorie reduction that it should not be undertaken without strict nwnitoring by a medical professional.

Sarah Hinton, extension nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University, says the 330 calorie-a-day diet does contain 75 percent of the legal standards for protein set by the Food and Drug Administration and 100 percent of the standards for minerals and vitamins.

Even so, she cau-tions,any very low-calorie diet can disrupt normal bodily functions and lead to nausea, dizziness and headaches.

Mrs. Hinton says the Cambridge diet may be beneficial in treating the severely obese only as an alternative to surgical

measures, such as gastric by-pass or stapling.

But for the majority of dieters, extreme low-calorie diets, such as the Cambridge plan, do not hit at the source of the problem poor eating habits.

Quick weight-loss plans may offer short term solutions, 'but they dont help people with poor habits improve their eating patterns, Mrs. Hinton says.

Instead of sipping powdered milkshake-like formulas, Mrs. Hinton suggests dieters place themselves on a restricted low-calorie diet, centered around whole grain or enriched breads and cereals; fruits and vegetables; low-fat milk or cheese; lean meat, poultry or fish.

Its possible to lose up to 12 pounds a month with this sensible plan, she adds.

the others before the weekend.

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

Were going to go out into the fresh air with the babies and have picnics and play a little volleyball and throw sticks for the dog to chase. 7he babies are living in I^s Angeles.

With a sitter?"

1 dont ask.

"Were going to get back to basics. 1 know Ive neglected a few things since the games have been on. Weve got a lot of catching up to do. but well start t)y fixing up the house, rotating the tires, fertilizing the lawn and spending more time with the family and doing things that dont cost a lot of money. Incidentally, where is that nightgown you made out of Astroturf?

I sent it out to be mowed. "Look at that! he said excitedly. Is that Haileys comet arriving early? Please God, let it be Terry Bradshaw going to work.

Causes Of Watery Food

Poly-cotton blend turtleneck sweaters are available in assorted prints on soiid white background. Sizes S, M, L Reo. $15...Now$7.90.

Palmetto wide-wale corduroy pants in pleated-front and plain-front styles. Available in navy, wine, black, grey, Kelly; teal, red and royal blue. Sizes 3-13. Reg. $25...Now $19.90.

Parents sometimes wonder why a partially eaten jar of baby food has become watery after sitting in the refrigerator ovemi^t, says Sarah Hinton, extension nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University.

Its probably due to feeding the child directly from the jar.

Saliva contains enzymes that start the chemical reac

tion of digestion in the mouth. This is true for infants as well as adults.

Saliva from the childs mouth is carried back to the jar by the spoon, Mrs. Hinton says. Once introduced into the food, the saliva will start to work.

The nutritionist recommends spooning a portion of the baby food into a cup and feeding the infant from that.

The Sewing Basket

Add a teaspoon of lemon juice to cooking water to makerice fluffy.

Christmas Open House

Sunday. November 21 From 1:30-5:00 P.M.

Crafts, Needlework,

Molded Candy Making, Fabrics Mini Workshop Make And Take Home Handcrafted Gifts

401 W. Queen Street Grifton.N.C, 524-4867

Only 6 Weeks Left Til Christmas

This year give a personal gift to that someone special.

A portrait from Deans Photography.

A good portrait is a gift that our loved ones cannot purchase and require the thought, care, and concern of the giver. Last opportunity for Christmas sittings November 18th Call 752-.A980 to schedule your appointment Closed Mondays

For Your Convenience, We Are Open Wednesday til 9:00 p.m.

Caiolina East Mall Greenville Open Mon.-Sat. 10-9 p tn Phone: 756-8242

HEART OF THE SEASON

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Cold Weather Is Here - Its Time To Save On Quality Fashions -Quality Fashions At A Savings.

SALE

Great Looks In Suits, Dresses And Groups Of Coats, Sportswear And Accessories

During Our Heart Of The Season

Sale!

Rabbit Jackets & Furs On Sale!

Corduroy Blazers COAQQ

Sizes 8-20

Regular $65 00 Now WW

Children s

Calvin Klein Jeans $7^90

Reg 30 00 Now t 1

Mink Jackets

&Furs SQQQ

Reg: {1400 00 Now WwW

Gailord 8 Judy Bond ^ f\

Blouses

Values To $24 00 Now 1 W

Childrens Blouses

With Perer Pan Collar .e. ^ ^

By Her Ma es,y 8099 SQ99

Reg To $12 00 Now W And W

Etienne Aigner

All-Weather Coats

Reg 11 00 Now Iww

Jonaman Martin ^ H J| QQ

Blouses

Reg $35 00 NOW

All Childrens Coats

S..eTo20%

Entire StocK 01 London Fog

All Weather Coats On Sale

Group 01 Junior

Dressy Blouses SO/199

SoiidsA Stripes ^ ftA Up To lit 00 Now

Childrens Sweaters

Crew-NecK Acrylic Sweaters

SQ99.S-1-199

Reg S13-(18 NOW W II

BeneQuaiii, '

Fake Fur Jackets $ ^ 7Q90

Reg $2H.OO Now 1 1 W

Large Group Of /

Better Blouses ^.,,20%

Tpildlers Christmas Dresses

S-li;99

Reg 2100 Special 1 w

One Oroup Of Suede Type

All-Weather Coats S7Q90

Reg $130.00 Now I W,

Junior Dresses ^

Leotards & Tights

By caoezio Save tal# / O

HaHSize(14 1/2To2<t;2

All-Weather Coats S CQ90

Reg.MO.OO Now Vw

Missy Fall Dresses OHO/ SavetU /o

Dance Supply Box <^|QG

Holds All Dance Supplies vZl VV

Only H

Entire Stock Of

Ultra-Suede Suits 0 C 0/

Reg{2To$5 bU /OOfI

Better Fall Dresses

Our Entire Slock j SavefcW /O ^i-

Etienne Aigner Bags

..20%

Ort Our Entjre Stock J

Eniire-StocK Of

Ladies Suits 0H 0/

Femous Names Save hi w# / W

Group Ot A H /

Missy Sweaters 01|

SolidssLpes fcU /OOII

BassWeeiuns ^ * * f

Penny Loafers $ /Q90 f,

Reg $40 00 NOW taW j' -1,

Pendleton Sportswear O H 0/

Jackets. Skirts. Blouses Save Hi W /O Downtown Only

Junior Acrylic

Crew-Neck Sweater -.jftRfl

Navy, While Red. Kelly Wme V | I 1 Yellow, Plum And Black 111 Reg {11M ^

Connie Plain Pump

Black Wine Navy S O C 9 0

Medium Heel X II

Reg $32 00 Sale ta \#

J.G. Hook Sportswear

.20%

Crazy Horse

Shetland Sweaters S H H 90

All Colors Monogrammed Free 1 Reg {24.00 Now 1 W

Oiai Daugniers

Suede Clogs C.4OQO

. Navy. Wine, Brown V | V| ^ Reg $29.00 NOW I #

Group Of

Wool Coordinates OHO/

By Country Suburban Taupe And ^11

Slate Blue fcW /WUTt PItl Plui Only

Group Ot Junior

Fashion Sweaters HI /Q

V-Necks, Boatnecks. Double V s t I / SolidsAndSlr.oes Up TO 1 / WUII

Amalfi Shoes $QQ90

Were To $70.00 NOW. WW

Group 01 Panl-Her Wool ,

Slacks And Skirts

20*/L

SkyrTurtle-Necks $4 E%99

All Colors 1 ri Reg, *18.00 Now 1 W

Grasshopper Corduroy

Espadrille Shoes

Comfortable Shoe 1 Regular $2100 Now 1 W

Wool Blazers

1 Missy Styles Good Tailoring Sires 8-20

izod Knit Shirts CAQQ

Ladies Styles

Reg {23.00 Now W

. Srnde-Rire Leather ^ /

Deck Shoe Of) A

Boys Ana Girls Savetaw /w

Group Ot Missy

Wool Skirts OnO/

Solids & Plaids Vil

Sizes 6-tl mmXJ /wOff

Gloria Vanderbilt Jeans

Reg. S46 00 Now W H

Ladies Briefs

$c;99

Reg $3 00 Now 3Pr. For sJ

Group Of Junior

Wool Coordinates O H 0/

Navy And Grey Wools fcW /OOff

Boy Cut

Levi Jeans Jion

AllSizes S Reg. $22 00 Now 1

Entire Stock .

Charles 01 The Rilz Q /

Cosmetics ^ /n /rt

Downtown Only Save fci /W

Junior

Wool Blazers

A Beautiful Blazer At A Great SOQ99

Price Navy, Grey. Camel And Wine

Reg ITS 00 NOff* W W

Levi s Denim S

Corduroy Jeans c .a wi 0Q

toddlers 4 Boys 4-7 II

Reg. $14,00 Now 1

Brass Candlestick ^A99

Reg $20 00 NOW W

Lady Ttiomson Corduroy

Slacks And Skirts OrtO/ SavebU /O

l-eki's CJajqO

Bovs 8-14 Girls 7-14 8 Preteen, ^ ^ ^ Now 1 W

Gih Idea . - -

Brass Elephant SQ99

Reg $16 00 ' 1 ' Now W

Ir-

Gi'i Depanmeni

Brass Planter

Reg S17 00

$799

Now I

Happiness Jar

Limited Supply Regular {35 00

Now

2399

Cloisonne Bracelets

Reg {35.00

Special Piice

1Q99

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Use Your Brody s Charge. Master Charge Or American Express Or Lay-it-Away.

C-8- The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Sunday, November U, 198JFriends Of Art Society Established At The ECU School Of Art

Eru FRIENDS OF ART ORGANIZE ... A group of officers for the newly formed Friends of Art support society for the East Carolina University School of Art confere at the organizational meeting. From left to right are; Blanche

Monroe, president; Gladys Howell, university community; Bill Freelove, business community; and Roz Fuchs, art representative. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

ECU News Bureau

The Friends of Art, a support society for the nationally-known School of Art at East Carolina University, has elected officers and a steering committee to plan and direct a broad-based enrichment program.

Organized during the past year by a group of active supporters and School of Art Dean Richard H. Laing, the Friends of Art launched its activities at an inaugural luncheon meeting.

The first annual meeting will be held in the spring.

Laing said the membership and support activities of the Friends of Art will be of a statewide and national scope, We are inviting members to become benefactors, sponsors, patrons or supporting members from many states. We are a nationally recognized school, he said.

Individual, corporate and alumni support will be sought. A recently organized School of Art-Alumni Pro-

Victorian Festival Scheduled Saturday

RALEIGH - A Victorian Fine Arts Festival dealing with sculpture, literature, music, painting, architecture and decorative arts will be

Decorated Cakes For All Occasions

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Ave.

held in Raleigh Saturday, co-sponsored by the N.C. Chapter of the Victorian Society in American and the Friends of the Library at St. Marys College, Raleigh.

The first festival event will be a illustrated lecture at 10:30 a.m. in the State Capitol. The lecture, Public Victorian Sculpture in Washington, D.C. will be given by James Goode,

Tis The Season

* Christmas cards imprinted

* Engraved stationery Invitation ideas Napkins, plates, cups

Jefferson Florist

West 6th Street

curator of the Smithsonian building and author of several books on Washington monuments and buildings. The lecture will be followed by a walking tour of statuary led by Raymond Beck, historical researcher.

At 2 p.m. in Smedes Hall on St. Marys campus. "Black Victorian Writers in North Carolina will be discussed by Professor Blyden Jackson of the National Humanities Center. Jackson recently directed a project

on "Black Writers Biographies: A Bibliography and Archival Assessment.

At 2:45 p.m. a tour of portraits and objects of art in Smedes Hall will be led by. Martha Stoops, St. Marys College historian, and Margaret Williams, chairman of the schools art department.

'This will be followed by a pair of dramatic readings from the works of Charles Dickens by Kaaren Hawkesworth and Elliot D.

Becky Thomas Show ing In Farmville

Open

An exhibition of art by Farmville artist Becky Thomas will be on view today through Wednesday at the Farmville Community Arts Council Building on Main Street in Farmville.

A reception to honor the artist, open to the public, will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. today. Viewing hdurs at the Council Building for the show will be from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Wednesday.

A painter who works in a variety of media acrylic paintings, pen and ink drawings, woodcuts and intaglio prints, charcoal and pencil drawings, Mrs. Thomas concentrates on a high degree of detail in her realistic work. She notes as a primary goal in her art the desire to project realism and details so that a viewer visually experiences the subject rather than merely observe a drawing or a painting.

She received the Bachelor of Science degree from the School of Art, East Carolina University in 1974 and since

graduation has worked in professional areas of interior design. Mrs. Thomas has also taught art in Wellcome Middle, Farmville Middle, and Farmville Central High School, as well as giving private art instruction. Additionally, she does freelance art production.

Mrs. Thomas work has been entered in numerous competitions and is in private collections in North Carolna, Virginia, Georgia and Texas.

She is married to Dan W. Thomas, Finance Officer of the Pitt County Schools. The couple has two children, Wes and Christian.

Engel, taken from Nicholas Nickleby and Pickwick Papers. Engels Dickens Disciples in Raleigh is the largest Dickens study club in a world fellowship of 45 groups.

At 3:45 p.m., W. Keats Sparrow of East Carolina University will present the Hardee-Rives Cup for contributions to an appreciation of Victorian age culture in North Carolina. Victorian piano music will be performed by John Ruggero of Duke University.

Events will conclude with a program of Victorian vesper music to be given in St. Marys Chapel at 5 p.m. by the Raleigh Boychoir directed by Thomas E. Sibley, coordinator of music education in the Wake County Public Schools.

Speeches and cultural events are opfen to the public without charge. Social events are limited to the membership of the, sponsoring groups.

NOW OPEN

Poetry Society's

50th Anniversary

RALEIGH - The N.C. Poetry Society will celebrate its 50th anniversary at its annual Culture Week meeting in Raleigh on Saturday. Sam Ragan, poet laureate of North Carolina, will speak on Fifty Years of Poetry in North Carolina,

Workshops will be held, the Zoe Kincaid Brockman Memorial Award will be presented, and a program of Multi-Media Poetry Potpourri will be presented by members of the Society.

The events are open to the public.

Becky Thomas

The Daily Courant, Londons first newspaper, was published in 1702.

Polly Anderson, Terry Partin, and Linda Woosley

Corner of River Road and Hwy. 17 South, New Bern 6334049

Gallery of fine furniture, carpets and accessories. Offering fresh ideas in design and interiors..

You're Invited To Our Grand Opening

Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 20 & 21 Sat. 10am-6pm, Sun. 1pm-6pm

(

fessional Society has a member on the organizational steering committee

Officers elected are: Blanche .Monroe of Greenville, president, Gladys Howell, wife of ECU Chancellor John .M Howejl, vice president representing the university community; Bill Freelove'of Greenville, businessman and art collector, vice president representing the business community; Walter Pories of the ECU School of .Medicine, representing the professional community.

Also elected were Roz Fuchs, art representative at large; Betsy Ross., repre

senting the Art Alumni professional society, and Ray Elmore, official representative of the School of ,Vrt Membership is open to the

public and will offer ample opportunity for personal involvement on behalf of art on the university campus and in the community, Laing said.

CALICO

For A Warm Christmas,

Give A Quilt.

Quilt & Glh Shop Weekdays 10-5.00 Sat 10-4 805 S. Evans St. Across from the Museum of Art

758-4317

We Have A Houseful Of Other Handcrafted Items, Also Quilting & Candlewicking Supplies

G.E. FALL CLEARANCE

Super Savings on all Appliances

tOptPPEO fOB optional auto MATpC iCtMAKtB

TfMqiR

NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR

19 4 CU ft with 6 7 cu ft freezer

Large slide-out crisper

Automatic energy-saver system

Adjustable Rollers

Available

We Sell The Best And Service The Rest

Lay Away Now For Christmas Financing Available 10% Down Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 'Til 5:30 Saturday 'Til Noon

Henry Tyson Electric Service

Appliance Sales And Service 202 N. Railrond St. Winterville (Beside Rays Barber Shop)

Days 756-2929 For Night Appt. Call 756-8771

Good MONDAY thru THURS.

piece goods shop.

Architect Planning An Exhibition Of Folk Art

By JOHN ARNOLD

SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) -Alexander Girard, renowned architect and designer, says he has special plans when a dazzling folk art exhibition which he has spent three years planning and implementing opens in December: Im going to bed."

Girard has put in long loving hours into creating the exciting, color-filled exhibit which opens officially Dec. 5 at the Museum of International Folk Art.

Only about 10 percent of the 106,000 folk art objects which the Girard Foundation has given the museum and

The Christmas Shop

Farmville Furniture Company

Our Christmas Shops Are Now Open Awaiting Your Arrival Best Selection Ever of Gifts, Decorations Crystal, Silver, China And Brass

Farmville Furniture Co.

122 12b S MAIN ST

i'akmvii.it: N c ysviioi

Open Friday Nights Til 9

the people of New Mexico will be exhibited in Multiple Visions; A Common Bond.

A $1.5 million wing covering 10,500 square feet has been added to the museum to house the priceless display, and Girard has worked almost three years to create a fantasy land that colorfully highlights folk art - the common link between the worlds myriad cultures.

By the time it opens to the public, museum officials estimate the 75-year-old master collector, who practiced architecture in Florence, Italy, New York, Detroit, and Santa Fe and is noted for his fabric designs, will have donated about 4,500 hours in creating his magic show.

But the first view of the exhibit may be more than some patrons are ready for.

Not only will the new wing be a jumble of form and color, but the rooms open ceiling complete with girders, air ducts and sup

port beams clashes with the display at first glance.

Girard dismisses criticism of the ceiling and the wings box-like architecture.

"Youre not looking at it as architecture. Its a container. he says.

And the display it contains - which probably will remain intact for at least eight years - is, to put it mildly, overwhelming.

Lots of things got left out, while others get put in for numerous reasons, says Girard. But it is a selection process. He says he had no preconceived notion of how the display would appear.

Not a single pencil line was drawn or a layout created. I think it grew by itself rather than being pre--determined,he said.

We mocked it all up with ' beer boxes and then translated into wood. You build lumps, and its much better and more accurate than any drawing.

Girard says viewers will have to make more than one trip to the museum to get the true feeling of the exhibit, which contains folk art from about 100 nations, including a doll he had as a child.

It turns out to be a thing that you do want to come back to, because its a lot of digestion. You couldnt take it in all at once, he says. The main statement is that folk art is a common denominator of the world, because it is indigenous and it comes from people that have not received education. But they are educated when it comes to making the stuff.

Girard and his wife Susan have collected their stuff for years.

In one display, folk art pieces depicting elements of heaven and hell are com-' bined whimsically complete with clouds and fire to produce a striking effect. Another display portrays a

bullfight scene, the ring filled with hundreds of tiny, individually placed spectators watching a bull and toreador in foreground combat.

One of the largest displays depicts a Mexican village containing thousands of figures. buildings and objects. The Girards asked the residents of a small Mexican town to create the miniature village. The designer refused to supply any guidance on how it should look and the result is delightful. '

Sarah Patty

Is Happy To Announce That ^ She Has Joined The Staff Of ^

Modern Beauty Salon

Westwood Subdivision

(Beyond The Moose Lodge,

Before Lake Ellsworth)

Open Tues. - Sat., 9 A.M. - 6 P.M:

Call 756-7414

60th Anniversary Savings From Carlyle & Co.

Dress For Success.

Select from a stylish collection of mens diamond' rings that will complement any wardrobe. All handsomely reduced.

Acfor Hesifated About Donning Blue Uniform

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Stacy Keach, whose heritage is divided North and South, says he hesitated before donning a Union officers blue uniform for the television miniseries The Blue and the Gray.

I was born in Savannah, Ga., and Im proud that I was born in the South, he says. When'I was six months ago my family moved to California. But my mother was from Texas and in the summers wed visit . and I remember playing

Storewide Clearance

On Area Rugs Just In Time For The Holidays

Save 15% to 20%

On All

In Stock Rugs Over 120 Rugs In Stock (2 Weeks Only)

Harrp Carpetlant 758-2300

3010 E. 10th St. Greenville

Civil War. Having a father from the North and a mother from the South I always felt caught in the middle.

So I had a queasy feeling when they told me I was going to play a Union officer in The Blue and the Gray.

Keach stars as Maj. Jonas Steele in the eight-hour miniseries which CBS will telecast tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday. John Hammond also stars as John Geyser, a Southerner who becomes an artist-correspondent for Harpers Weekly. Both ar fictional characters, but the events they participate in are based on fact.

Steele is a sort of troubleshooter for President Abraham Lincoln and Geyser is a wide-ranging correspondent, so the two characters (plus their two related families, one North, one South) are able to tie all the other characters and events of the Civil War together.

The Blue and the Gray is based on the personal views and impressions of Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Bruce Catton, who prepared the origi al story before his death. Ian McLelland .Hunter wrote the screenplay.

Gregory Peck makes his television dramatic deout as Lincoln, nd Sterling Hayden plays John Brown.

Director Andrew V. McLaglen, experienced in Civil War stories and Westerns, filmed the sweeping epic entirely on location

in Arkansas. A number of Civil War re-enactment groups participated in the production.'

'We went back to Arkansas and showed the film in Fayetteville, says Keach. Everyone was quiet when it ended. I was expecting a reaction like a Razorback game. We forget the effect the Civil War has had on our lives, particularly in the South. Nearly everyone can point to an ancestor who was in the war.

He says he has been reading a lot about the Civil War, not only as background for his role, but because he and his brother, James, wrote the post-Civil War movie The Long Riders

. 9/8aMe>Nl4}ot(IOMK)odRini

^ Reg. $M50.00

$699.

I Met. Men's !4K Cold Diamond Ring

Reg. $830.00 sale $599

1/5 ct Men's I4K Ck>ld DtMnmdRing Reg. $770.00

sale $499

Photographs enlarged to show detail

^fiere elegance is always affordable

Carlyle & Co.

Fine jewelers since 1922

Carolina East Mall 756-8734

' t

We welcome the Amencan Bpress Card VISA MasterCard Diners Club and our own Carlyle & Co. Charge

NUTRI/SY$TEM BELIEVES THERE'S MORE TO WEIGHT LOSS THAN LOSING WEIGHT!

DR. JAY SATZ, DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT FOR NUTRI/SYSTEM, INC. SPENT YEARS OF RESEARCH DEVELOPING THE EXCLUSIVE NUTRI/SYSTEM 2000 FOODS.

MEET A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL, PROFESSIONAL TEAM

Since it's beginning nearly a decade ago, Nutri/System has been a leader in adapting its program to serve the needs of the overweight client. At Nutri/System, research and development is constantly going on. At the national headquarters men like Dr. Satz work to review the studies and present the' most up-to-date methods for weight loss. Nutri/System methods are proved Safe, Sound, tested and then adopted by our 550 centers throughout the United States.

WHEN YOU BECOME SERIOUS ABOUT LOSING WEIGHT, RELY ON THE UP-TO-DATE METHODS AND PROFESSIONALISM OFFERED ONLY BY NUTRI/SYSTEM.

Over 500 Centers Nationwide

nutri/system

weight loss medical centers

210 Arlington Blvd. Greenville

Call / 355-2470

Mon.-Fri.

9tol

3to7

C-lOThe Dailv Reflector. Greenville, N.C-Sunday, November 14,1982 == I 1Flutist Julius Baker-To Perform In Hendrix Theater Monday

FtoHtft * 91 ywitdetl Sb|)()e 9hc.

SAVE BY DOING YOUR

FRAMING!

W cut moulding, glass, mats...you assemble under expert supervision

Custom framing service by experienced personnel also available.

Needlepoint stretching and framing service Large gallery of framed pictures and posters...for decorating your home and office Prints of all typesIncluding limited editions, florals, seascapes, end more Large selection of ready made frames in stock including oval and standard sizes.

Oval Mats and glass

OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30^MON. & WED. EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M.

606 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-7454 ^

Julius Baker, flutist, an acknowledged world master artist, will be in performance at 8 p.m. Monday in Hendrix Theater in Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University campus The event is one in the series of the East Carolina University Unions Artists Series.

Tickets are priced at $7.50

and can be purchased in advance at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center or at the door prior to performance time.

Baker has achieved a rich career of performance activity outside New York City where he is principal flutist with the New York Philharmonic. He has

performed with such prestigious American orchestras as the Cleveland, Pittsburg, and Chicago, and as soloist with maestri Eugene Or-mandy, Pierre Boulez, Seiji Ozawa, Leonard Bernstein, and Zubin Mehta.

A world traveling performer, he npnetheless manages to "schedule

HOUSEWARMING PARTY HEART WARMING PRICES

FOR l.IMITHD TIME, SA\T MONEY ON ;nekco -SAVWG window TREAINIENTS

1 Al LFMINUM MINI-BLIND' . 40% OFF

IV0\EN WOODS. ..........40% OFF

I" WOOD SLAT BLINDS.......30% OFF

2" WOOD SL.AT BLINDS.......30% OFF

PI L.AITD SHADES (VEROSOL). ,20% OFF Vertical Blinds. ........ 30A) off

Choose from more than pO mini-blind colors, over ^0 woven wood designs, a wide ran^e ot wood slat finishes and aliiminized shades. All Kirsch quality. ,\ll sale pi iced. Sale Ends Dec. 10th

HOME

IMPROVEMENT

UNLIMITED

West End Shopping Center Next To Goodyear Store 355-2250

NEW DUCK STAMP - A painting of a male and female pintail duck has been selected by the Interior Department in Washington to be used as the new federal Migratory Bird

Hunting and Conservation stamp. The painting, which won over many entr 'S, is by Phil Scholer of Kasson, Minnesota. (A Laserphoto by Bob Daugherty)

New Performing Center Opened In Oregon

ByJANESEAGRAVE Associated F*ress Writer

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -Giant columns of Douglas fir shoot up from a carpet of swirling pastel flowers in the lobby of the Eugene Performing Arts Center a structure many hope will bring springtime to this citys recession-chilled economy.

When the $26.5 million center staged its formal opening this fall, it narked the climax of more than 20 years of dreams, plans and plain hard work by a group of community leaders who refused to let their vision of a downtown civic center fade.

But the Performing Arts Center the final component of a two-block complex

The

Yardage Shoppe

2802 E. 10th St. Greenville 752-7250

Blend

Solids & Plaids

Patterns

Price

LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER Coupon Expires Wed Nov. 17,1982

Christmas Craft Workshops

Nov. 16,23,30 & Dec. 7 8 A.M.TIL 12 P.M.

7 P.M.TIL 10 P.M.

that includes a parking garage, a conference center and a Hilton Hotel has also become the single biggest reason for optimism in an area that has come to regret its heavy reliance on the wood products industry.

Dick Reynolds, executive director of the center, estimates that at least $10 million will'flow into Eugene annually from the new tourist and convention business the facility is expected to draw.

We just need something like this very badly, said Assistant City Manager Dave Whitlow. And now weve got the begumings of a very thriving conference center.

Much of the Performing Arts Center is constructed of 20-foot-thick poured concrete, and the exterior, from some angles, looks like a massive gray fortress squatting between two of Eugenes busiest streets.

But little expense has been spared on the inside of the center, which is decorated in soft forest tones and boasts state-of-the-art sound and stage equipment.

The center includes grand 2,531-seat concert hall, the 515-seat Soreng Theatre, a rehearsal room and a community room, and is designed to accommodate a wide variety of acts - ranging from ballet to country music.

We want to convince people its not a classicist center even if it is a^ world-class structure, said Luke Handle, marketing director for the center.

Completion of the Eugene Performing Arts Center is a

matter of no small amount of civic pride to residents of this city of 105,000, who'dug deep in their pockets at a time when much of the rest of the country was taking decidedly dim view of high taxes.

City residents obligated themselves for 20 years to pay 61 cents for $1,000 of assessed property valuation.

After proposals to build a civic center failed in 1972 and 1973, the 3-2 passage by Eugene vote s in 1978 of an $18.5 million bond issue -the largest ever proposed in the city for a single purpose surprised even the projects most ardent supporters.

Too, this verdant city in the heart of rich timber country was still feeling prosperous in 1978. The slump in the housing industry that led to a high unemployment rate in Lane County early this year had not yet hit.

I think the success of this whole thing was timing, said former Mayor Les Anderson, who headed the commission that began developing the center proposal in 1976 and now chairs the Performing Arts Commission. 1 would not relish the idea of putting such a campaign on the ballot now. As a matter of fact, I dont think it could be done.

Still, despite hardship, the community has continued to pledge its financial support for the performing arts center.

King Ferdinand of Aragon married Isabella in 1469.

Christmas

Prints

Reg. 4. yd

Sale

$298

yd.

Sewing Classes In Lingerie Making Basic Sewing.

Country Curtains Tailoring |

Beginning Dates To Be Announced Call 752-7250 For Pre-Registration

Muslin

Perma-Press

45 wide

S-j49

yd.

NEW STORE HOURS

Monday Thru Wednesday 10:00 TIL 7:30

Thursday & Friday 10:00 TIL 9:00

Saturday 10:00 TIL 6:00

Tli

Yardage Shoppe

2802 E. 10th St. Greenville 752-7250

A-l Imports Specializes In

Clothing-Jewelry-Cosmetics-

Shoes-Placemats-N apkins-Rings Glassware-Stoneware-Flatware Teakwood Salad Bowls & Trays Tea Sets & Tea Time Accessories Coffee Mugs and Soup Mugs Oriental Ginger Jars and Serving Accessories Crystal, Brass & Pewter Wicker Baskets & Accessories Hand Woven Tapestry & Wall Hangings Seth Thomas Clocks & Lamps Picture Frames & Framed Pictures Sculptures; Figurines & Plush Pets Backgammon, Chess Sets Music Boxes, Chimes Pot-PoUrri and Much Much More

A-l IMPORTS

THE INTERNATIONAL EMPORIUM Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville 756-5961

teaching stints in between performances at the Curtis Institute of Music, the Juilliard School, and the New England Conservatory.

He has recorded extensively on the RCA Victor, Decca, Vanguard, Westminister, and Desmar labels. Additionally, he performs each year at music festivals from New York to Japan, from California to Sweden.

HELENS GROOMING WORLD

& PET MOTEL

"H Yo OOQ iKoeilns To Yoe H Shorfd 8. Coeileg To Mi"

OPEN SATURDAYS (By Appointment) Mo*. th Thni The HoUdeye

Oroomlnfl AM Breed. HotOMTh^

Fie. Dip. A Bath. BotmUno

Complet. Un. ol Acc#oft.. t SuppMe.

NO TRANQUILIZERS ONLYT.LC.

M.k. Youf Appobitmwn E1y CHH.ton.75MJ33 10th Strft Extanrion

member

/BkOi

Amcric* ioirding

RECORD-BREAKER SALE!

17 CU. FT,

No Frost I

REFRIGERATOR

This model features:

No-Frost Refrigerator and Freezer Sections Durable Porcelain-on-steel Interior Liner

Convenient Bulk Storage Trivet Power Saving Heater Control Switch Plated-steel Full-width Shelves Automatic Interior Lighting in refrigerator section Super Storage Door Shelves

$48800

Model ET17SCXL

WHIRLPOOL Washers, Dryers, Ranges Dishwashers and Microwaves ALL ON SALE!

TV & APPLIANCE

3205 South Memorial Dr Greenville N C Telephone 756-M30

108 East Second St Ayden N C Telephone 746-4021

SALES & SERVICE

SMILE CAN UGHT UP YOURTREE

When you make a 95C deposit on your $12.95 Moments to Remember" portrait collection, youll get our loving portrait ornament as a bonus.

Imagine the delighted expressions on your childrens faces, when they see their very own faces on our loving portrait ornament.

Its yours, with.just a 95C deposit on your $12.95 Moments to Remember" portrait collection.

your 20-Portrait Collection indudes 2-8xl0s, 3-5x7s and 15 wallets. DEPOSIT

9gc -osy$12^

TOTAL PRICE OF COLLECTION

95C per subject. One photo ornament per customer.

nair

Tht Portrait Ptace'^

These Days Only:

Tues. Wed. Thurs. Frl. Sat. November: 0

Daily: 10AM-8PM East Greenville Blvd., Greenville

DECORATE YOURTREE WITH HAPPINESS.

/ t

Rebel Art, Men On Paper Shows At Greenville Art Museum

SEATED YOUNG HUNTER... is by Eugene Speicher (1883-1962). This and about 30 other drawings of males are on loan from the Images on Paper collection of the Weathers-

poon Gallery, UNC-Greensboro. The show is on view in the two south galleries of the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street.

Hunt To Dedicate Anniversary Vessel

RALEIGH - Governor Jim Hunt will dedicate the keel and frame of the ship Elizabeth 11" on the Manteo waterfront at 11 a.m. Wednesday. The dedication ceremony and reception immediately following are free and open to the public,

Elizabeth 11 is a 50-ton, twin-decked vessel designed to resemble ships that carried English explorers to Roanoke Island on the coast of North Carolina during the Roanoke voyages of 1584-87, Englands first attempts to settle the New World. The completed ship will be a focal point of the commemoration of the four hundredth anniversary of those voyages, scheduled to last from July of 1,984 through August of 1987.

Its tremendously exciting to see construction come to the point where were ready to dedicate parts of the ship, said John Neville, executive secretary of Americas Four. Hundredth Anniversary Committee (AFHAC).

AFHAC, part of the N.C. Department of Cultura Resources, is responsible for planning the statewide commemoration of the quadricentennial.

Weve talked about Elizabeth IF for years, weve seen the plans, and now were finally beginning to see that, yes, this looks like its going to be a ship! Neville commented.

Governor Hunt will make the principal speech at the dedication ceremony. Cutlural Resources Secretary Sara W. Hodgkins will also speak, as will AFHAC chairman Lindsay Warren Jr. of Goldsboro, and Charles B, Wade of Winston-Salem, chairman of AFHACs ship committee and coordinator of the ship project.

The 82nd Airborne Division Band from Fort Bragg will perform before the ceremony. The Right Rev. B. Sidney Sanders, Bishop Coadjutor, Diocese of East Carolina, will give the invocation. ^

Construction of Elizabeth II began several months ago on a downtown Manteo site donated by the heirs of the Creef and Davis families, boatbuilding clans who worked on the site for many years. Now called the George Washington Creef Park, the construction site is open to the public.

. Watching this construction is different from wat-

says

Art Awareness Day Tuesday

ching most building, Horace Whitfield, captain of the ship. Whenever possible, hand labor and period tools are used, and the unusual design itself makes a visit to the site well worthwhile.

Construction of the' Elizabeth II is being paid for entirely from private funds provided by the American Quadricentennial Cor-portion, a private, non-profit organization which supports AFHACs work.

The Elizabeth II will be completed in time for the opening of the official commemoration on July 13, 1984 and berthed on Roanoke Island. The ship and adjacent visitor center will be maintained and operated by the Historic Sites Section of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources.

Fully equipped and staffed, the Elizabeth II will sail in specified areas of North Carolinas sounds and nearby rivers, calling on several of the states ports. Seventy feet long with a mast height of 72 feet, the vessel will draw eight feet of water.

Supervisor of construction is shipbuilder 0. Lie-Nielson of Maine. Naval architect Stanley Potter, a part-time resident of Beaufort, completed plans begun by the late William Avery Baker.

November has turned out to be a rewarding month for art in Greenville. In addition to the large annual show at Gray Gallery on campus, the Greenville Museum of Art has two shows on view.

In the two South Galleries, a loan exhibition from the

head or figure (The exception

Dillard Collection at the Weatherspoon Gallery, UNC-Greensboro is on view. The traveling loan show constitutes about 30 pieces from the extensive collection of Images on Paper acquisitions made possible by generous annual contributions from the Dillard Paper Company.

Entitled "Men: Images on Paper, the show incorporates drawings of males, nude and clothed, by artists who lived and worked over a period roughly covering the past 100 years.

Among artists represented in this excellent show of drawings are James McNeil Whistler, Henri Matisse, Ralphael Soyer, Eugene Speicher, Jack Beal, Abraham Walkowitz, Leland Bell, Thomas Hart Benton, and Claes Oldenburg. A couple of women artists have examples of their male subject art, including Alice Neel.

With the' exception of Oldenburgs study of a mans head engaged in sticking his tongue out, the other works are gentle, restrained.

lyrical studies, jars).

Soyers colored drawing of beatnik poets Alan Ginsburg and Gregory* Corso captures the two in a meditative pose. Jack Beals self-portrait in charcoal is a marvelous character study; and Walkowitzs 1895 nude reveals the ability of an .artist to capture the subdued physical power of his subject in a traditional figure drawing.

The current show in the North Gallery is that of the winners of annual Rebel magazine art contest at East Carolina University. A few examples of sculpture, textiles and ceramics are included, but mostly the works are paintings and prints.

This years Rebel art seems more dispirited than that of several recent years. One large canvas, merely sketched in, is nebulous. Another large painting gives the impression of a good start that ended inconclusively, and one or two pieces are too much like what has been seen so often before in local and area shows. Nonetheless, the annual competition is a good idea, one that provides one more outlet to challenge young artists studying at ECU.

Jerry Raynor

DETAIL ... of Michael Tatsis illustration, Russian Rebound of Riverhead Rhinorhea, one of the works in the Rebels winners

exhibition now on view in the North Gallery at GMA.

Culture Work Observance Set

Book News

RALEIGH - Entertainer Andy Griffith will lead the list of speakers for the 69th annual observance of Culture Week in North Carolina Tuesday through Saturday.

Other speakers scheduled during the week include author Dr. Guion Griffis;

By WILLIE NELMS

The recent conclusion of the World Series brings to mind the continuing popularity of baseball in American life. A sport which is synonymous with our countrys past, professional baseball has been shaped by the owners and managerL of various teams as much as by the players who perform on the field. Two new books at Shepperd Memorial Library describe men who have been indentified with two of the most popular professional baseball teams - the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Yankees.

Branch Rickey: A Biography by Murray Polner draws on hundreds of interviews and much previously unpublished material to describe the president of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Rickey would have been guaranteed a niche in the Hall of Fame for no other reason than he broke baseballs color barrier by signing Jackie Robinson, the first black to play in the major leagues.

Yet Rickeys contributions to the sport began long before he came to the Dodgers. He built the St. Louis Cardinals into a power with such colorful characters as Dizzy Dean, Pepper Martin, and Frankie Frisch. The author captures the essence of Rickeys character, noting that he was a man whose^ old-fashoined values are too often forgotten in todays game. A daring innovator on and off the field, he never ceased to take a stem paternal interest in his players. His love of baseball and his passionate belief in the dignity of all men are his legacy tothegme.

Dick Schaap, the well-known television sports reporter, has written of another more contemporary baseball owner -George Steinbrenner in Steinbrenner! One of the most controversial figures in the sport, Steinbrenner is portrayed as a man who is most interested in inspiring the emotions of fear and admiration. As an example, the author says that the Yankee owner tried to kill this book when he heard it was being written.

This book neither vilifies nor idolizes Steinbrenner. It is an anecdotal account of the good and the bad George. It analyzes the forces that have shaped and motivated the two sides of the Yankee owner. Like the subject himself, Steinbrenner! is never dull.

The men discussed in these two books are different in many ways. However, each had played an important role in the development of our national pasttime.

NGC5A Sets Conference

CHARLOTTE - The National Guild of Community Schools of the Arts, an association of over 70 nonprofit, non-degree granting schools specializing in music, dance, drama and the visual arts, is holding its 45th annual conference at the Radisson Hotel in Charlotte today through Wednesday.

The conference is hosted by Charlottes member school, the Community School of the Arts.

Fee for the conference, including all meetings, materials, and five meals is $50 for North Carolina residents. Daily rate for in-state residents is $20.

For more details and for registration, call 704/377-4187.

Carolina

Grill

Daily Lunch Special

Hamburger Steak with gravy Liver with onion gravy

includes 2 vegetables, rolls, cornbread. & tea

Corner of 6th & Dickinson

752-1188

Sixteen County Film Planned

ELIZABETH CITY -Elizabeth City-Northeastern North Carolina Tomorrow has been given $1,500 from the Dare County Tourist Bureau. The funds will be used as part of a $10,000 grant from the N.C. Department of Commerce to produce a film and brochure highlighting the 16 county northeastern quadrant of the state.

The film is targeted for the new 400th Anniversary Visitors Center at Manteo.

CELEBRATE

SUNDAY

with Savings

ECU News Bureau An Art Awareness Day for high school students will be conducted by the East Carolina University School of Art on Tuesday at the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on campus.

The purpose of the program is to acquaint students with the art programs available at ECU. More than 350 students from 20 high

schools have preregistered to attend.

Demonstrations on wood design, ceramics, printmaking and aluminum casting for sculpture are among presentations to be made by members of the ECU art faculty.

Faculty member Janet Fischer is Art Awareness Day coordinator.

lEUVERiT

VERYDAK.

Ewjcs

ANDWEDOrrJUST

FOR row

FAMOUS

SUBS & PIZZA

SINCE 1980

Also Featuring Burgers, Chicken, Spaghetti, Salads Speedy, Free Delivery On All Menu Items Geographic & Minimum Order Limitations

752-4388

Now Open 7 Days A Week 911 Memorial Drive Greenville

Whstepi

Sizzlin

STEAK HOUSE

wimnoNTmpiArE

I Siaw. GtMovttl* Ud. bmI 2903 E 10th St.

Select one of three different entrees available each Sunday... plus your choice of two delicious vegetables... all at the unbelievably low price of just $2.29. The Great American Favorites... only at S&S Cafeterias.

THI^ SUNDAYS FEATURES Broiled Liver Turkey & Dressing Chopped Sirloin Steak

Where Anerice Conea Home To Eat.

Carolina East Mall \tr\

Mon-Fri LUNCH 11 A.M.-2:15 P.M.. SUPPER 4:30 PM.-8 PM, (8:30Fri& Sat) Sunday 11 A.M.-8PM. (continuously)

poet laureate Sam Ragan, author David Stick; Dr. John Neville, executive director of Americas 400th Anniversary Committee; Dr. Sullen M, Hoy, assistant director. Division of Archives and History; Dr. William J. Chiego, chief curator, N.C. Museum of Art; and author John Shelton Reed.

Three dozen awards will be

presented to persons and organizations in literature, history, art. and music. Headquarters for the observance will be Raleighs Velvet Cloak Inn.

Most meetings are open to the public. Details on fees for meals and registration are available by calling 733-7305.

Grant To Mvseum

RALEIGH - A $5,000 grant has been given to the N.C. Museum of Art by the Hunt Manufacturing Co. of Statesville. The grant js to help support the opening activities of the new museum in April 1983, and will be used specifically to support Edii cation Day on April 6.

X- The J

J Miracle ^ Is Coming-k

yf- December J 1 2nd. ^

^ ATW ^

MWTHEFOIKEBEWITHm..TONICHT! 71

. 5TAIL- ..

WHIN YOU PURCHASE ANY RCA VIDEODISC PIAYER!

irS A FANTASY COME TRUE, NOW YOU CAN OWN THE MOVIE STAR WARS^'-ABSOLUTELY FREE!

Tonight you can sit back, relax and return to a galaxy tar tar away. Your entire family will thrill to the adventures of Luke Skywalker, Princess Leia, Han Solo, C-3P0, R2-D2, and the rest of the Rebel Alliance as they fight the wicked Darth Vader and his ominous Death Star.

Now is your chance to own STAR WARS'"*. Its the first in a series of classic tales of the battle between good and t it% JlOft evil, each destined to be- suMism

come a collectors item. w

STAR WARS'*' IS |ust the beginning. There are over 300 VideoDisc albums to choose from and new releases every month! RCA offers you and your family Hit Movies, Childrens .Shows, Sports, The Best of Television, Musical Extravaganzas, Documentaries, Classics and more. RCA VideoDisc albums start as low as $14.98 each.

Stop in and let us demonstrate RCAs remarkable VideoDisc Player. When you decide to buy, we will give you the movie STAR WARS'FREE! It we are out of stock on STAR WARS'"*, RCA will send it direct to your home.

HURRY! Offer ends November 24,1982.

RCA VIDEODISC PLAYERS START AS LOW AS

SGT250

'External amplitie^ syste" reju^ret! lor sie-eo

TM t- Lucaslilm Lid. iLFL) 1982

ncii

rv & APPLIANCE SALS SRVrCf

108 East Sacond St., ' Aydsn, N.C, Telephone 746-4021

3205 South Memorial Dr. QreenvlDe, N.C. Telephone 756-8830

C-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenvult N.C Sunoay, November U, 1982

k te n. te'aii j ivi ivv wi , V 1 II T U .V> vJUlfUCa J v* . ewte ^

American Ballet Theater II To Open Theater Art Series

The East Carolina University Unions Theater Art Series begins its 1982-8.3 season with a performance by the world acclaimed American Ballet Theater II. The performance will be at 8 p.m. Thursday in McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University campus.

Tickets are now on sale at the Central Ticket Office in Medndenhall Student Center. Tickets are priced at $8 for adults and at $5 for children

14 and younger. All tickets at the door will be $8.

American Ballet Theater II, originally Ballet Repertory Company, is a showcase for talented young dancers as part of the American Ballet Theaters commitment to bringing dance to a greater number of locations in the U.S.

Mikhail Baryshnikov, Artistic Director of American Ballet Theater, describes American Ballet Theater II

as transforming talents of excellent potential into performing artists.

Critics world-wide have praised the versatility and quality of their performances. Clive Barnes has called it the finest small classical company in the United States.

A typical program might include a 19th century romantic ballet, a classical pas de deux, a modem dance work, and a contemporary

Topper-Nagode Recital At Fletcher Wednesday

FEDERICO ... is one of the dances in the repertoire of American'Ballet Theater II. The choreography is by Lorenzo Monreal to music by George Crumb. Dancers are Julian Mon-taner and Andrea Boardmen. The American

Ballet Theater II will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday in McGinnis Theater. The performance is sponsored by the ECU Unions Arts Series. (Photo by Jack Mitchell)

Top Country Top Ten

1. Close Enough to Perfect, Alabama

2. Youre So Good When Youre Bad, Charley Pride

3. Mistakes, Don Williams

4. War Is Hell, T.G. Sheppard

5. Heartbroke, Ricky Skaggs

6. Break It To Me Gently, Juice Newton

7. Let It Be Me, Willie Nelson

8. Shes Lying, Lee Greenwood

9. Loves Gonna Fall Here Tonight, Razzy Bailey

1. Up Where We Belong, Cocker & Warnes

2. What Can It Be Now? Men at Work

3. Heart Attack, Olivia Newton-John

4. Jack & Diane, John Cougar

5. 1 Keep Forgettin, Michael McDonald

6. Somebodys Baby, Jackson Browne

7. Truly, Lionel Richie

8. You Can Do Magic, America

9. Break It To Me Gently, Juice Newton

10. Nobody, Sylvia

Turnage Work At BLTE Wednesday

A new work-in-progress by young playwright Sheila Turnage is being presented at noon Wednesday at the Best Lunch Theater Ever at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street.

Theater lovers are invited to attend, and to bring a sack lunch. Beverages will be provided by the Museum.

An earlier Turnage play, Homestretch Harry, was presented at GMA at a Wednesday noon production in May.

The East Carolina University School of Music is featuring Paul Topper, violinist, and Ellen R. Nagode, pianist, in a concert at A.J. Recital Hall Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. There is no charge for admission.

Compositions to be performed are Beethovens Sonata, Op. 12, No. 3 in E Major for Violin and Piano in three movements; Viottis Duet for One Violin; and Francks Sonata for Violin and Piano in four movements.

Topper, who received his A Mus.D., M.M. degree from the University of Michigan, IS the holder of an Artists Diploma in Violin from

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November 14,1942 j

(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 (5)

2. Praise The Lord And Pass The Ammunition (4)

3. My Devotion (13)

4. When The Lights Go On Again All Over The World (3)

5. There Will Never Be Another You (2)

6. Ive Got A Gal In Kalamazoo (11)

7. Serenade In Blue (7)

8. Manhattan Serenade (5)

9. Be Careful Its My Heart (15)

10. Why Dont You Fall In Love With Med)

Julliard School of Music. He spent eight seasons with the Indianapolis and Chautauqua Symphonies and is former concertmaster of the Toledo Opera Orchestra.

Since 1973, he has directed the North Carolina music camp Summer Strings on the Meherrin.

Ms. Negode holds an M.M. degree from the University of Michigan and a B.M. degree from Alverno College. She is an active piano recitalist and accompanist on

all keyboard instruments for solo recitals and chamber ensembles.

Last summer, Ms. Nagode performed in piano masterclasses conducted by Menahem Pressler at Northwestern University, and by John Perry, in Innsbruck, Austria, as a part of the 1982 International Piano Pedagogy Workshop. She is serving as 1981-83 chairwoman of the Group Piano Section of the N.C. Teachers Association.

crosTOw

The Host Fun Ifbu^ll Ever Nave BEING scared:

SUNDAY

2:40-4:50-7:00-9:10

WEEKDAYS

7:00-9:10

ballet iiewly choreographed specifically for the company. Since it is a small company

eight women, seven men

each member must be of soloist caliber. American

Auditions Set

For Vocalists

CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra will hold auditions Friday for vocalists for the new Cabaret Pops Series that begin in January.

A lyric soprano and a lyric tenor will be needed for January program of vocal selections by Strauss. Lehar, Kunecke and Kalmann.

A baritone and soprano will be needed for a March program of Broadway tunes.

Auditions will begin at 5 p.m. at Spirit Square. For an audition appointment, interested singers may call 704/332-6136 between 9 and 5 weekdays.

Ballet Theater II alumni' comprise one-third of American Ballet Theater. Others have gone on to dance with the Jeffrey Ballet, the National Ballet of Canada, the New York City Ballet and the Alvin Ailey American Dance Company.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

^ I Mtes W*st Of Greenville

0 OnU.S 2M(FarmvilteHwy) ^

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

HOT

DALLAS

NIGHTS

The flea/Story

756-0848 Doors Open Showtime 6:00 5:45

)om with the courage of on eogle, the strength of Q block tiger, and the power of o god.

The epic adventure of o new kind of hero.

BeASIjy^TER

A Leiiure lnvment Compony ProduOioo A Don Coicorelli Rim

TAflYA kOOERTS RIP TORN JOHN AMOS

Sforrirfg MARC SINGER

Mon.-Frl. 7:00-9:10 Sat. & Sun.2:40-4:50-7:00-9:10

4th Big Week!

This time hes fighting for his life.

SYLVESTER

STALLONE

nRST

BLOOD

Mon.-Frl. 3-7;10-9:05 Sal.-Sun. 3:20-5:15-7:10-9:05

Mon.-Frl. 3-7:05-9:15 St.-Sun. 2:454:55-7:05-9:15

plaza

cinema 1'23

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HANDMAI HLMS Ptoenii

TIME BANDITS

"The WizaiU of Qi of the 80sls Back!

Stephen Sdiaefer, U Magazine

ym CLELSE SEAN CON^ERV SHELLEY DlA:\LL K.ATHER1NE HELMONI) IAN HOLM MICHAEL PAUN RALPH RICHARDSON PETER \Al GHAN DAVID MRNER

trnducri wd Itimml (r> TERK1 IiILUAM scmte.. d. MICHAE PRUN 1TERRV GILUA.M

Show Mon.-Frl. 3:00-7:00-9:05 Shows Sat. Sun. 2:50-4:55-7:00-9:05

fPG

Notes On Today's Soloists Marilyn Thompson Recital Set

Jane Dillard Gary Glaze

Four out of area young singers are in Greenville to sing the lead roles in todays ECUs 75th anniversary performance of Beethovens Ninth Symphony. The concert is at 3:15 p.m. in newly renovated Wright Auditorium, Tickets are priced at $3 for adults and $2 for students and senior citizens

All four have gained highly acclaimed reputations in recitals, concerts, and opera appearances.

Jane Murray Dillard, mezzo-soprano, a graduate of East Carolna University, is currently an associate professor at UNC-Charlotte, where she teaches voice and directs the Opera Workshop. Ms. Dillard has appeared with numerous orchestras in Europe and the U.S., and has sung lead role with American and European opera companies. She has been the recipient of three Rockefeller grants, an AAUW scholarship for foreign study, and an Outstanding Alumni Award from ECU.

Tenor Gary Glaze has received international acclaim for tenor roles with the New City City, the Netherlands, the Prague National, and the Teatro Colon of Buenos Aires opera companies. Additionally, he has performed with seven U.S. opera' companies and sang the tenor roles in Ravels LEnfant et Les Sortileges in a Balanchine production on the National Educational TV network. Among concert halls where he has appeared as guest performer are Avery Fisher Hall, Alice Tully Hall, and Carnegie Hall. A native of Pittsburgh, Glaze has been the recipient of Rockefeller Foundation and Metropolitan Opera grants.

Nashville, Tenn. native Joseph M. Pate, a basso, now lives in New Jersey. He has performed extensively in the Philadelphia area, both with the Opera Company of Philadelphia and in numerous roles at the Academy of Vocal Arts, where he will retrun this season as a guest graduate singer to perform the role of Collatinus in The Rape of Lucretia. Pate has also sung roles with the Washington Civic Opera, the Opera Company of North Virginia and the Wilmington, Del. Opera Society.

Soprano Jane Wiliams has extensive operatic credits? including major roles with the Wolf Trap, Bronx and Sanfe Fe Opera companies. She has also appeared with the Los Angeles Music Theater Company, the Opera Studio, Inc., and with the Los Angeles Lyric Ensemble.

KINSTON - The Black Artists Guild is presenting soprano Marilyn Thompson in recital at 8:15 p.m. Saturday at Lenoir Community College in Kinston.

Tickets (price not specified) can be purchased at the Kinston Community Council for the Arts or at the door prior to the hour of performance.

A native of LaGrange and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hadie Thompson, Ms Thompson began her musical studies at Hampton Institute, Virginia She was featured soloist with the Hampton Institute Choir under Roland Carter. In a review of the' Hampton Choirs Carnegie Hall concert, the critic for the New York Times described her singing &s particularly impressive.

She completed, graduate studies in voice performance at the Catholic University of

America, Washm^on, D C. and has also studied at the Aspen Music School in Colorado and the Blossom Festival School in Ohio.

Among engagements she has appeared in are as soprano soloist in Handels Messiah in a Norfolk performance with the Virginia Philharmonic, and in the Raleigh Oratorio Societys production of Bachs Mass in B-Minor. Most recently, Ms Thompson was soloist at the National Association of Negro Musicians Convention in Chicago, and in a recital at Morehouse College, Atlanta.

This season, recital engagements include scheduled performances in Virginia, Washington, D.C., and New Jersey. During the 1.983-84 season, she will be in a series of recitals in North

Carolina under the auspices of the N.C. Arts Council's Touring Artists Program.

Currently she is studying voice in New York City with Franco Iglesias

qqOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

f Greenvilles FIRST and LARGEST g

0 Video Tape Club S

1 Moffitts Magnavox

Open Friday Til 9 p.m....All Day Saturday Best Movie Club For Your Money... Heres Why;

NO Membership Fee!

Only $5.00 Per Movie!

Titles Too Numerous i *:*'

bOOuOOOOO .30C.f.. . ....XO' V .

NCSA Lvents

America Film Next

Joseph Pate

Jane Williams

With Singing Group

"Portraits of America -The National Parks is the title of the next film to be shown in the 1982-83 Trav-el-Adventure Film Series.

Everglades, the Grand Tetons and many other familiar and not so familiar scenic wonders.

\ ..Jk. Marilyn Thompson

Paul Tucker, a 1981 graduate of North Pitt High School, is currently performing with the Mount Olive singers at various locations throughout eastern North Carolina.

The theme for the fall tour is Sights and Sounds of America.

Members of the singers are selected by audition and receive scholarships at Mount Olive for their participation.

The singers have recently performed at Cape Fear Academy in Wilmington and at the Fayetteville Academy.

On Friday, they will sing'at 10 a.m. at OBerry Center in Goldsboro.

Former French Premier Pierre Laval was executed in 1945 for betraying his country to Nazi Germany during World War II.

PAULTUCKER

Begin Your Week With Our Sunday & Monday

The film will be shown at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Mendenhalls Hendrix Theater, ECU.

Tickets are priced at $3.50 ($3 per person for groups of 20 or more if purchased in advance from the Central Ticket Office). All tickets at the door are $3.50.

In this film, filmmaker Doug Jones will show some of the wonders of outdoors America from Maines Acadia National Park on across the continent then westward to the volcanoes of Hawaii, 2,500 miles from the American mainland.

From the birth of Yellowstone National Park in 1872, the National Park Service has grown to encompass 39 national parks, and nearly three hundred additional areas, which together encompass a heritage from time and nature of geological wonders unsurpassed in the world.

, Viewers of the film will see, among other sights. The Grand Canyon, The

Cinderella Play To Be Given Thursday

FARMVILLE - A musical comedy, If The Shoe Fits, Wear It, Cinderella, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Thursday by students from Farmville Middle School.

The cast includes chorus members and also members of the eighth grade gifted-talented class. Written by

local playwright Don Roebuck, the play is being directied by Kathryn Sauls and Beverly Peaden.

Cinderella will be performed in the auditorium of Farmville Central High School. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 for adults, and $1.50 for students.

WINSTON-SALEM - A full week of events are scheduled at the North Carolina School of the Arts for the coming week Brief details are:

Tuesday through Sunday Drama, Far From the Madding Crowd, an adaptation by Malcolm Morrison. The two-part production will be staged as two week night performances or on weekends as a matinee followed by a 19th century meal and the evening continuance. 8:15 Tuesday through Friday; 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tickets $6 to $10 week nights; $16 to $20 weekends, meals included. Tickets sold as two-part sets only.

Wednesday - Miriam Schapiro, visual arts visiting artist, slide lecture, 7:30 p.m., NCSA Visual Arts Gallery.

Thursday through Sunday - Stage Two, drama. 8:15 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday. NCSA Sound Studio. Free, Reservations required, call 784-7843.

Friday - Faculty recital, ERic Larsen, piano. 8:15 p.m., Crawford Hall, free.

Representatives Of North Carolina A & T

State University Greensboro

Will Be At Bachelor Benedict Club 707 Wyatt Street, Greenville

On Sunday, November 14 From 2-4 P.M.

High School Students And'iaieilts May Obtain Information On Academic Programs And Financial Aid

NoWOOW Classics

SPECIAL!

S795

Charcoal grilled New York Strip, served with a steaming baked potato, just baked bread, a garden fresh salad bar and your choice . . ..

of coffee or tea

Now is the time to GUARANTEE your Christmas Party reservations!

400 St.

Andrews Dr Greenville

BEEF

BARN

I niie Beef Eaters Favorite"

WOOW Classics, the four-hour program of classical music broadcast Sunday ev.enings from eight until midnight by hostess Karen Hause over radio station WOOW and cable television channel 9, will not be aired this week due to other committments by Mrs. Hause.

The program will be broadcast at the usual time next Sunday, Nov. 21 and on following Sundays.

'Vanities' Next

ACC Production

WILSON - Vanities, the second show of the season for the Atlantic Christian College Stage and Script and Drama Department will open Wednesday for a four-night run through Saturday in Howard Chapel on campus.

Cast members in the three-cast play are Beth Forbes of Wilson in the role of Kathy; Patti Fahling of Sims as Mary, and Jill Proctor of Fairfax, Va., as Joanne. ,

Curtain time is 8 p.m. Tickets, priced at $3 for adults and $1 for students, will be available at the door each night prior to performance.

Bis'fe

RIBS AND CHICKEN

Open 24 Hours Drive Thru Window

-SPECIAL-

Rib Dinner

With Fries, Siaw, Biscuit or Hushpuppies

Fish Dinner

With Fries, Siaw, Biscuit or Hushpuppies

$299 $-|99

MON. - FRI. NOV. 15-19 11 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.

FOR DESSERT

Homemade Apple Jacks 4 Homemade Bread Pudding 1011 Charles Street - 752-1373 -1 Block From Campus

THE BIG STORIES KEEP BREAKING ON MINUTES AT 7PM

CINDERELLA PLAYERS ... two of ie cast members of If The Shoe Fits, Wear It, Cinderella are shown in a scene from the play. Ryan Walters, an interior decorator, discusses a point with Scott Strickland, a school master. The play will be performed at Farmville Central High at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. (Photo by Lewis Lawrence)

THE STAR-STUDDED TELEVISION EVENT OF THE SEASON!

The fears. The loves. The battles. The (ears. War hits every home, teariog men from women, sons from mothers, settinf* brother against brother. The epk story of the most exphislve

756-1161 _

Polish composer Frederic Chopin died in 1849.

OUTLET

LADIES

4 UP

WRANGLER HQR

SWEATSHIRTS.......3^'

SWEATPANTS.......^9^

LADIES ELASTIC WAIST C Q Q

POLYESTER SLACKS... b"''

SIZES

BLOUSES.......

1399

CHILDRENS n 4 CQQ

PACMAN JACKETS... lb'"

MENS AQQ

FLANNEL SHIRTS.....9"''

MENS CORDUROY

SHIRTS

Ask About Our Layaway Plan

We Carry Ladies Apparel In Sizes 3/4 to 44

Lord Grade Presents THE LAST UNICORN,

a- Rankin/Bass Production m Association with ITC Films Executive Producer, Martin Starger Produced and directed by Arthur Rankm, Jr and Jules Bass Screenplay by Peter S Beagle, based on his novel Music and lyrics by Jimmy \X/ebb

Mill OUTLET CLOTHING

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across From Nichols Open Mon.-Sat.

9:30 Til 6:00

Starring the Talents of In alphabetical order . Alan Arkin, Jeff Bridges,. Mia Farrow, Jammy Grimes, Robert Klein, Angela Lansbury, Christopher Lee, Keenan Wynn, with Paul Frees and Rene Aubegonois ,

Starts IHEQ3H1

Friday)!

9:00

Based on onginal malenal b\

PULn/KR PRI/,h winner BRl ( K (A FI ON

sioMbtJOHMttKinandBRKK VLKIS Iflptull UN Wiin I AN HI NUK llUfUfdhi SSDKIW \ M.l \(.IIN

A CBS Television Reading Program Kvent.

Special 3-Hour Premiere! 8PM CBS

GREAT MOMENTS ON CBS

WHCT-TV 9 greenVillk

C-14The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, November 14,1982

Mercer Concert Of Sacred Music Today

PARK PUPPETS - Members of Marmillions Louisiana Folkloric Puppet Theater perform for youngsters at City Park in New Orleans.

The theater group is devoted to reviving folktales from Louisianas diverse cultures. (AP Laserphoto by Andy Boyd).

Thomas Mercer, bass-baritone. will be heard in a concert of sacred music at 7 p.m. today at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, located on East 264 Bypass. Greenville. The public is invited without charge to the concert and to the f-eception which follows.

Mercer, a member of Christian Arts. Inc. founded by famed opera singer Jerome Hines, will be ac-comnpanied by Annette Braxton, painist; Dee Ann Braxton, violinist; and Dallas Braxton, marimbist.

The first half of the program will feature seven songs - The Lord Is My Light by Frances Allitsen; Handels Largo; Mendelssohns Lord God of Abraham; the Jerome Hines arrangement of The Lords Prayer; J.W. Petersons Let Us Break 'Bread Together; Balm In Gilead by Herman Voss; and two Robert MacGimsey songs, Thunderin Wonderin and Sweet Little Jesus Boy.

After an intermission, the

program will consist of five additional songs -Petersons "In The Image Of God; John Jacob Niles 1 Wander As I Wander;-Franklin L. Sheppards This Is My Fathers World; "Tell Me The Story of Jesus, by Jonathan R. Sweeney; and An Evening Prayer by Charles H. Gabriel.

Mercer, now a resident of Greenville, began his musical career singing with church choirs in high school, and continued singing in chapel choirs while serving in the U.S. Marine Corps.

He has appeared in numerous television concerts; has sung the title role of Elijah in Mendelssohns oratorio, Elijah; and sung the role of the disciple Thomas with Jerome Hines

ELKS CLUB FOR RENT

M*etfng Hall With Seating Capacity for 350 People Game Room

(Pool Table, Bar, Juke Box)

Full Kitchen Facilities

Perfect for: Wedding Parties,

Ciass Reunions, Etc.

Call Herman at 75fi-088n

Still Modern' Show On View

NORFOLK - Still Modern After All These Years, a loan exhibition of 25 nationally publicized artists, none of whom have been previously shown in the Tidewater urea, is now on

view at the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk.

The 40 mixed-media works abound in references to various art movements and puns on famous trend-setting works. The exhibition in-

Evc^s Seafood Market

Now Taking Orders for Thanksgiving

Oysters - select & standard

Shrimp

Crabmeat

Oysters in the shell

To place an order call

752-2332

203 W. 9th St.

Hours: 8-6 Mon.-Sat.

dudes works by artists such as Man Ray, William Wegman, Keith Haring, David Salle, Paul Cava, Donald Newman, Mac Adams, and David White,

A 40-page, fully illustrated catalogue has been published ^on the show. The Chrysler Museuiti, at Olney Road and Mowbray Arch in Norfolk, is open from 10-4 Tuesdays through Saturdays and 1 to 5 on Sundays. Admission is free.

Events Listed At Mariners Museum

BEAUFORT - Three events are on the calendar during the coming week at Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner Street in Beaufort. All are free and open to the public. They are:

Monday - Christmas invitational art show opens, The 1982 Wooden Boat Show in Photographs, showing through December.

Tuesday - Birding field trip at Davis Impoundment during duck migration time. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Reservations required, call 728-7317,

Thursday Third Thursday at Noon, Christmas Ornaments from Nature demonstration by Rosemond McGowan, UNC Chapel Hill.

The new Tobacco Festival queen and the mayor of Greenville will be featured guests on Carolina Today during the coming week. The early morning show airs each weekday from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9. Hosts are Slim Short and Susan Roberts. This weeks calendar is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Percy Cox, mayor of Greenville is the guest; 7:15 a.m., a representative from Long Manufacturing will speak; 7:25 a.m., Larkin Little of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce is the guest; 7:40 a.m., an appearance by the new Tobacco Festival queen.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Jim Swindell, president of Specialized Agriculture Publications is the guest; 7:00 a.m. Charles McLawhorn speaks about the tobacco spitting contest; 7:15 a.m. the guest will be Arnold Parris, tobacco farmer of the year; 7:25 a.m., the outstanding citizen of the week; 7:40 a.m. Dr. Hugh Kiger of the Leaf Tobacco Export Association is the guest.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m., a spokesman from R, J. Reynolds; 7:15 a.m.. Crista Sauls and Don Howard discuss the clogging contest; 7:25 a.m., to be announced; 7:40 a.m.. Bob Mills of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. is the guest.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m. Jerry Newton, marketing director of Powell Manufacturing will speak; 7:15 a.m. Fred Bently, president of Mars Hill College is the guest; 7:25 a.m., Bobby Lewis of Lewis Brothers Tractor Co.; 7:40 a.m. the guest will be Gene Atkins, president of the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival.

Friday 6:40 a.m., Henry Aldridge and Dick Evans will discuss Peter Marshall, author and evangelist; 7:00 a.m., Susan Howard, chairman of the Jacksonville Rescue Squad Pig Cooking Championship; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Hal Shiggley and Virginia Cooper will discuss the treatment of autistic children; 7:25 a.m., Sam Bundy, spokesman for Reading is Fundamental Day; 7:40 a.m. the plant doctor.

South Korean President Chung Hee Park declared martial law in 1972, saying politicians could not be trusted with the national task of unification.

lEES carpets

:ci

EASHIONSALE

starring selected BiofresK carpels that stay pleasingly fresh!

SAVE *200 TO *400 ONANAVERAOESOSaYD. PURCHASE OF SaECTED LBS BROADIOOM NOW!

CATCH A COUPON THIS SUNDAY AT SUNSHINE!

AT 3 P.M., THE DARING GRAPE SANTINI AGAIN BOARDS HIS RYING GRAPE TO SHOWER $20,000.00 WORTH OF COUPONS OVER THE CHRISTMAS SHOP AND GARDEN CENTER. CATCH ALL YOU CAN FOR INSTANT SAVINGS!

IN ADDITION, WE HAVE SLASHED PRICES ON THE ITEMS BELOW. COUPONS NOT REQUIRED FOR THESE GREAT SAVINGS!

Freshen up your home for the holidays...and enjoy timely savings on Lees beautiful carpets! Spectacular savings on a fashion-right collection that includes many of Lees newest carpet textures, patterns and colors! Come in, see them all...and save!

Featuring libers of ANTROH*

SAVE 20% to 30%

SAXONY PLUSH. A magnitlcan( phjsh pile so deep it naunts a 'custom look: Styled in a rainbow at high fashion colors Rag. 31,is iq. yd. SALE

TWtST, Crafted from hard twisted nyton yams

I that are specifically designed lor years ol outstanding performance Beg. 17.H eq. yd. SALE

951

I CARVED TEXTURE. A knurfous carved Unture

I'" that reflecta the finest of fraddional carpet styling Designed lo perform anywhere in busy Rag. fsi

LEEScarptfts Made better by Burlington (#]

homas.

IS IS fq. yd. SAU

VELVET PLUSH. A carpel for all the decorating vsrsablity modam living demands. AvaOabfe In a medley of papular dacoralor colorations

Rag. MODO aq. yd. SAU

LEVEL CUT A LOOP. This fascinating levsl cut and loop pie grves Itie carpel a dfabndtve hand-crafted look Comes in lodayb fashionable oolars.

Reg. 3I.SS K yd SAU

MULTI-TONE. MuHi-tone saxony plush can be easily coordinalad lo many dscorahng schemes Made with today's liiosi durable long-waanng carpel liber Reg. 3i IS eq. yd. SAU

1495;

13*'=

UVETNEUFEOFiEES

Harrpfil Carpetlanti

I I I I

16s I

19^;;!

Biofresh^ Carpets utilize the exclusive Sylgard anti-microbial treatment.

"Sylard is a trademark of Dow Corning Corporation.

3010 E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE 758-2300

FOR A FREE RIDE IN THE FLYING GRAPE, BRING IN TEN MELLO-YELLO CANS, CAPS, BOTTLES, OR LABELSI

EVANS ST. EXT. GP":NVILLE,N.C. OPEN 12-6 P.M. SUNDAY

sun

A Beloved Building Is Gone From TheWinterville Scene

Recently

Razed

DEMOLISHED IN MID-OCTOBER ... This Winterville building, constructed about 1919 by A.G. Cox, was demolished in mid-October. For a ^an of six decades, the brick structure

housed a number of businesses, including the original Dixie Queen Sandwich Shop. The vacant area created by its demolition will be used as a parking lot for a local business.

Text By, LaRue Evans Photographs By Jerry Raynor

ARCHITECTUAL DETAIL,.. Several of the doors of the Cox building featured an arch of brick curved and mounted flush with the outer wall.

Is there anyone around who remembers a Reo? What about curb service or machine permanents? They were all part of a bygone era and of a recentlydemolished building.

For the past 60 plus-a-few years in the town of Winterville a one-story brick building stood on the same block as Anges Store. This landmark site has recently been torn down, but there's a story to be told about those walls and the people and businesses housed within them over the years.

The building was constructed by A.G. Cox around 1919. With four bricks placed side by side, each exterior wall was 16 inches thick. Of its several doors, two were topped by arches. Over one the insert was of wood; over another of glass. Above these inserts were other arches designed within the brickwork itself, bricks laid with ends forward but flush with the wall.

Auto Dealership

Since the building was ori-ginally used for an automobile dealership, the front featured a wall of plate glass, above which was vertical weather boarding extending to the roof line. This provided a showroom for the automobiles. A garage area was in the back, and a filling station on the right.

This right end was fashioned with a 60-foot circular wall recessed to provide a drive-through area for cars that needed their tanks filled with Standard Oil gasoline. Royce Hunsucker later managed the station, selling items other than gas. He sold the first radio ever bought in this area, a Crosley... You are there with a Crosley.

Roy Cox, A.G.s son, sold the Reo Flying Cloud and other cars - the Wolverine, the Durant, and the Star. Frank Harrington, a former clerk of court, the Lautares family, and the Hunsucker family all bought Reo

CARL (TAP) WORTHINGTON ... poses near a door beneath the enclosed driye-in shelter of the Cox Building. This end of the building featured a circular wall that provided an easy access to cars coming in from the street. For

automobiles from the Cox agency. George L. Rouse was one of those who bought a Star.

Two brothers. Miles and W.S. Stafford, later operated the dealership, the filling station, and the garage. Ola Gardner washed and greased cars.

When the Staffords moved to Greenville, the car dealership ceased to exist. Leon L. Moore Oil Company took a lease on the building. The filling station and garage continued to operate with a succession of managers. For rent,' managers paid Moore one cent on each gallon of gasoline sold, which usually amounted to about $30 a month.

Some of the men who operated the station over a

out, and curb service too.^ But the Evans boys found it expensive trying to replace the outside light bulbs that the courting couples would smash by throwing drink bottles at the lights.

Five Cent Food

Hot dogs and Coca Cola sold for five cents, a hamburger for a dime, and a ham sandwich for 15 cents. As buses full of high school students returned from athletic events in neighboring towns, the drivers always had to stop at the Dixie Queen for the students to buy hot dogs, hamburgers, and drinks.

It was a meeting place for townfolk, for friends, for ladies, and for children. Moye Worthington laughingly commented that

descendant of

FOUNDEft... W. ReyCox, today a businessman in Winterville, is the son of Roy and Janie Cox and a grandson of A.G. Cox, founder of the Cox building in Winterville.

years, this area of the long brick building served as a filling station and garage. Worthington was one of several men who operated the business established there.

period of time were Walter Dail and S.J. Waters, Henry Dail, Elbert Smith, and Carl (Tap) Worthington, who stayed there 19 years.

The Dixie Queen In 1933 Bert Evans returned from service with a savings of $640. He-and his brother, Leon, rented the end of the building opposite the filling station, bought a soda fountain in Farmville for $200, and opened up a sandwich shop, hot dog and hamburger stand. In 1936, their mother, Mrs, Annie Evans, named it the Dixie Queen, the name in which the franchise was granted. But the general public called it the Dixie Queen Sandwich Shop.

Before World War II the Evans boys decided that they didnt need all their space, so the right hand side- was partitioned off to provide a beauty shop for Josie Liverman. She stayed there nine years, then sold it to Juanita Olive. She in turn sold It to Moye Worthington in 1945, and it was known as Moyes Beauty Shop. In 1960 Moye vacated the shop to move across the street. Clarice Donaldson was the last to operate a beauty shop there which was literally a^ hole in the wall.

The Dixie Queen continued to flourish and became the spot to which everybody gravitated. In 1937 Bert went to California In 1939 Alex (Dick) Evans, the youngest brother, returned from the Navy and joined Leon in the business.

Even today its not uncommon to hear someone say, Oh! I did my courtin at the sandwich shop. They had free music inside and

THE ORIGINAL DIXIE QUEEN ... sandwich shop, founded and operated for years by the Evans brothers, was located in an area behind this door at which Alex Evans stands. Alex

and his brothers, Brt and Leon, were at one or another time active in maintaining the flourishing trade in sandwiches, hot dogs, hamburgers, and soft drinks.

and Alex went into a new structure, the present Dixie Queen where George Hines now specializes in seafood.

The Cox building has nurtured other businesses that became successful and later moved to larger facilities. Gurvass Vincent started his TV and Appliance Center in the former showroom area. Its where Sparky McCaskill began his insurance agency, and S.J. Waters his Waters Carpet Center.

When I moved into the old building, explained S.J., 1 paid Miss Janie Cox $40 a months rent and she furnished the paint to freshen up the place. Later she asked for $50 with the assurance that she would never raise the rent again.

This was the policy that Miss Janie (Mrs. Roy Cox) and her children operated by a policy of live and let live. Young people just launching a business venture would go in on a shoe string and gradually become successful.

"Fannie Mae Ange allowed our customers to use her vacant lot for a place to park. I wouldnt move my business from Winterville under any circumstances, said S.J. I have a strong attachment to the place and the people that gave me my start.

Attitude Symbolized

But the building, one that symbolized the prevailing attitude of this small community, is now gone. It was a building that helped to shape

and mold the lives of many people, some still in the county and some whove left.

When he learned it no longer existed, J.B. Edwards of Winston-Salem, one of Wintervilles native sons, expressed remorse. Others agree with Tap Worthington. Itll improve the appearance of the town, he said. Another person said, Memories will survive whether the building is there or not.

Instead of another building on the spot, it will become a parking area. George Hines has bought the land to accommodate his Dixie Queen seafood customers.

As Alfred Lord Tennyson reminds us. The old order changeth, yielding place to new.

she would give her son Jimmy a balanced meal at the house and hed still run to the Dixie Queen to order a hamburger and read the funny books. Those were happy time for families with children, she continued. All the children congregated there, yet it was a wholesome environment for them to be in.

As midnight approached, Leon and Alex would mop the floor and clean and get set up for the next day. Theyd then close for the night and sit down on an outside bench to rest. Usually, at that time, local boys coming in from a date would come up and want a sandwich or two. Leon and Alex would unlock the door, go back in and in no time at all, the place woidd once again be filled with customers.

War Years Difficult A Navy man, Linwood Rouse, was home on leave and sitting in front of the Dixie Queen when he heard on the radio that the Japanese had bombed Pearl Harbor and that all servicemen should return to their bases immediately.

The war years were difficult ones for the Dixie Queen as they were for everyone. Alex operated it alone, for Leon was called into service. Since sugar was not available, Alex could only get substitute Coca Cola syrup and no mayonnaise at all.

In order to sell chicken salad sandwiches, his mother would cook and cut up six roosters per week apd make a gallon of mayonnaise.

With the war over, Leon returned. Then, in 1957, with a flourishing business, Leon

A FORMER PROPRIETOR . . . Mrs. Moye Worthington Smith stands at the door that once served as the entrance to a beauty shop

she operated in the Cox building. Over the years, several women ran the small beauty shop behind this door.

D-2The Daily Renector. Greenville. N C Sunday, November 14.1982 ,1 .

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer Louisiana Schools Report Shortage Or Teachers

jprolv . ByDANEVEN_ .0 keep their classrooms g. were sp,al about two doren from - Sator'rZlcato

ACROSS 13 Backnof-book 1 Grasp firmly feature 6 Artists inspirers

11 Kitchen aid

12 Made amends 14 Cuban VIP

abbr.

14 Trick or

,46 Bind

*47 Pollux's twin 49 Indian groups

51 Electrical device '

52 Scope

19 - -de-France ^ fjoidgp

20 Exploits 22 The -

Squad

15 Rook

16 Umps cry

17 Actress Miles

IXiWN

1 Sentence piece

2 Heed 18

3 Perform 21

1 French seas 23

5 Tourney 25 type 27

6 Black top 29

7 Western 3] state

8 Cry for help

9 Whole

10 Vendor

54 I^ayers Avg. soltuion time: 26 min. 34

> 23 Comedian Allen 24 Of the kidneys 26 Lines of work 28 Alamos

30 Ivunatic

31 Understanding 35 The - Archipelago

39 Linguist Chomsky

40 Sandys bark 42 - Alto

AiMIJA

VICAR

'de'le

IpTWrap ARMaLE

reel

SE 5

ENp:REltLG I 0:N

P L^A T*LiEiaE-M 5 44 R A G EjBSlKY^^

(T eptTaiP^lOit.s m*Mi1"lMPMiA:H a A:R"tBELTJ^ATlEim48

11-13 50 Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

Sheffer

Scrub Property papers

Mythical bird

Witch town

Sick and tired

Actor Chaney

Ooth scrap

Had the lead

.Make law *

liOw-value

stocks

Scores, in

basketball

Before,

poetically

Formers

partner

Outlanders

Whither

thou

Gem surface Fuss

Rainy day rarity

Excessively Sault -Marie

CRYPTOQUIP 11-13

YQL EHIT, lYWP-IWHSMVT IMEVTTE

IMVTLTP VY lYYW IQFVYSTLF

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - COURAGEOUS WIIJ) UON TAMERS AIMED AT WHIPPING THROUGH ACT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals C.

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

) 1982 King FMturet Syndicate. Inc

Smokeout Activity Is Scheduled Here

Great American Smokeout activities '.vill be held here Thursday along with those in the rest of the United States.

Community volunteers will encourage anyone who wishes to sign a pledge not to smoke on Thursday. The 1982 goal nationwide is to get one in every five smokers to give up cigarettes from midnight to midnight Nov. 18.

The national chairman is Larry Hagman, star of the television show, Dallas. The local chairman is Joan Boudreaux, an American Cancer Society volunteer.

Campus chairmen are members of the Alpha

Omega Fraternity, which will keep a quit-smok-ing-for-a-day pledge booth at the Student Supply Store on campus Wednesday. They will hold a mock funeral for a smoker that evening.

Linda Leighty is the Pitt Community College chairman; Jim Britt, the Pitt County Memorial Hospital chairman. Also taking an active part are Sue Lyman, alcohol and drug counselor in the Greenville city schools; Wade Johnson in the Pitt County schools and members of the Mutual Improvement Assocation of the Greenville Church of Latter-Day Saints.

Personalize your gifts this Christmas Monogrammed Stationery

Monogrammed Napkins Childrens Calling Cards

lelferson Florist

West Fifth street

By DAN EVEN Associated Press Writer BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)

A teacher shortage is so great in Louisiana that many schools have been forced to send recruiters on raiding parties deep into other states

sometimes as far away as as Michigan and Ohio.

. We experienced more shortages for this school year than any in memory, said JacquelinoiC Lewis, director of the states Bureau of Higher Education and Teacher Certification A report last month showed things are so bad that most systems had to use some non-certified teachers

to keep their classrooms going.

Of the states 45,000 public school teachers, 834 are not certified this year - up from 619 a year ago. This year-s total is a 41 percent increase from 1980 w'hen the state first started monitoring the short-age.

Without certification, a teacher cannot be hired permanently, and, with too many uncertified teachers, a school could lose its accreditation.

Since there is no statewide recruitment program, each of the states 66 systems must handle its own hiring. The major needs this year

were special education and lower elementary grade teachers.

'The major problem is that statewide in our teacher colleges, enrollment is down .50 percent from what it was five years ago. said Harold Smith, who handles teacher hiring for Iberia Parish.

Like several other parishes, Iberia has started a special out-of-state recruiting program.

Smith traveled to Texas in 1981 and to Mississippi the last two years to try to fill vacancies in his parish-wide system. From the trips, he eventually hired-yltwo teachers from Texas and

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED.. NOV.

17 AT A4 PIN

Greenville. N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

about two dozen from Mississippi Nonetheless, the system is using 37 non-certified teachers this year, according to a state report.

In the past two years. St Mary Parish along the Gulf coast has brought in about 100 ^teachers from out of state. That recruitment program includes contacting teacher colleges in 43 states.

In New Orleans. Olympia Boucree said she made recruiting forays into 20 out--of-state universities and colleges to fill over JOO teaching vacancies this year. She went to Florida, Ohio, ichigan, Tennessee, Ohio

and Pennsylvania. Eleven of the districts new teachers are from out of state.

"We had real good success in both Mississippi and .Michigan. said Simeon

Marcott, personnel administrator for the Acadia Parish School Board Marcott made three trips to Michigan and .Mississippi. He got about 35 new teachers there

- Call -Gid Holloman

Farmville, N. C.

(Ellimneg iuep

25 years experience working with Chimneys & Fireplaces.

Our reputation for professional and prompt service was made from satisfied customers.

Day or Night. (919) 753-3503

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available lor sale at or below the advertised price in each A4P Store except as specifically noted in this ad

)

U.S.D.A.

GRADE

with supermarhet pnces

OCEAN SPRAY FRESH WHOLE

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Young

18 lbs. and up

Cranberries Turkeys

f.r-'ii

12 oz.

A&P FRESHLY

Ground Chuck

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER

AAP QUALITY

Meat Franks

3 lbs. or more

Beef

12 oz pkB-

12 OZ.

Pkg.

98^

A^CAUFORNIACRISPSOUD ICEBERG

Head Lettuce

FLORIDA GROWN RICH & BUTTERY

Avocados

3.1

P&QBRAN^" SANDWICH SLICED

iWhite Bread

IflBI loaves

Coca Cola

CALIFORNIA FIRM

Crisp Celery

49^

Jumbo

Size

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Box-0-Chicken

450

FLORIDA GROWN ^

SWEET & JUICY

Navel Oranges

Ju^bo ^ 00 HUNTS

(Tomato Ketchup 3. 109

32 oz. I

btl. I

JAMESTOWN

Sliced Bacon 129

12 OZ. I Dka. I

Mello Yello Tab Sprite 2 LITER BTL.

STOKELY

Green Beans

> Regular Cut

> French Cut

3-1

cans .

TROPICANA GOLD N PURE

Orange Juice

99!

SEALTEST PARLOR TASTE

Ice Cream

Vj gal. ctn.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BONELESS

Sirloin

9-12 lb. avg.

157

/" MRS. SMITHS

MINCE OR

Pumpkin Pie 1

SILVERBROOK

Homogenized Milk

2% Lowfat Milk

9.1 i 77

jug I

gal. I jug I

ALL TEMPERATURE

Cheer Detergent 1>

SUPER SAVER COUPON J

s] SAVE 20'*

ON THE PURCHASE OF 13-OZ. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE

Master Blend Bag Coffee

Regular Electric Perk Automatic Drip

GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 20 AT A4P.

UNIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.90 ORDER.

25* OFF LABEL

Toothpaste

Aqua-Frosh

You Pay Only

^39

Save 6.4 oz. 40* tube

SAVE 20*

ON THE PURCHASE OF 5-LB. BAG MARTHA WHITE

Flour E.

I 0<>OCTHRUSAT.,NOV.20ArA4P.

UUflP LAWT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7 JO ORDER.

1 SUPER SAVER COUPON

SAVE 20*

ON THE PURCHASE OF 2-LB. BOX

10X OR LIGHT BROWN

A&P Sugar

SUPER SAVER COUPON

J'ayonnaisi

SAVE 20*

ON THE PURCHASE OF 32-OZ. JAR ANN PAGE

Mayonnaise

SAVE 20*

ON THE PURCHASE OF 1-LB. PKG.

MRS. FILBERTS

J SAVE 20*

ON THE PURCHASE OF 4-7.5 OZ. CANS PKG. PILLSBURY

Margarine Quarters m Buttermilk Biscuits

#662 I I ^^^1^ GOOD THRU SAT, NOV. 20 AT A4R

.J I

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7.S0 ORDER.

#663 I I

-I L

GOOD THRU SAT, NOV. 20 AT A4R UMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7.90 ORDER.

#664

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. '

Hours: Open Sunday 7 A.M. to 12 Midnight; Open 24 Hours Monday 7 A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight.

^ . r; '

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, NOV, 14, 1982

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TE.NDENCIES: A day when you would be wise to study your financial position from every angle. Make out a better budgeting of your assets so you will have greater income in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure that you carry through with any promises you have made. Situations arise in which you can benefit.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more willing to do w^at other expect of you Take time for relaxation tonight in the company of good friends.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrate on how to improve on the quality of your life. Take health treatment you may need and feel better.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take a good look at your environment and make plans for improvement. Come to a better accord with loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 2H Handle practical tasks early in the day Study a new project that appeals to you. Figure out ways to improve your monetary position.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Study deUils of a subject that interests you and get excellent results. Show others that you have ability.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure not to neglect routine chores early in the day. Study a new venture that could bring added benefits in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more conscientious in the handling of your obligations. Look at your dwelling and make needed changes.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont waste time on unimportant matters today. Give more thought to a new outlet that could be profitable.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) You should first handle routine tasks before engaging in recreations you desire. Plan a better future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can reach new horizons now if you really apply yourself. Make the evening a most relaxing one with loved one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study how to make conditions around you more satisfactory. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be talented and should be given the finest education possible in order to become successful in life. Take more time to be with your progeny during adolescent years. Be sure to give ethical training early in life.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc..,

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOV. 15,1982

W WYOUR DAILYHoroscopefrom the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A time to put in effect creative ideas that intrigue you and to launch a special campaign of action to make them work in your behalf. Avoid getting into an argument with co-workers.

. ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Follow your intuition where a pioneering venture is concerned. Budget your money wisely and plan to have a reserve.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sure to follow through on arrangements you have made with associates. Strive to be more successful in career activities,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Begin week properly by handling financial matters intelligently. Study ways and means of commanding a greater income in the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans to have greater abundance in the days ahead. Take no risks where your reputation is concerned.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make your home more functional and remove whatever objects are no longer usable. Make decisions early in the day for best results.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Make a friend of a new acquaintance who can be supportive in the future. The evening is best for visiting friends.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Complete monetary matters early in the day and find new ways to add to present income. Try to be more sociable.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Morning is ideal for handling personal affairs, A close tie can give you the sup-^rt you need at this time,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can now

follow through with ideas that will help you advance more quickly in your line of endeavor.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make contacts with persons who can introduce you to people you want to meet. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Take care of routines early in the day so you will have time later to engage in new ventures. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can now complete a project you started some time ago, so dont delay. Adopt a philosophy that will make you happy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those intelligent young people who first wants a plan of action to follow before engaging in any activity. Upon reaching maturity your progeny could easily reach a high level of success.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) ^Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

mmm dixie

Now more than ever,

Oin OMNO MAM EASV

> doesn't en)oy good ood, especioey durtr^ the HoHdoys? And what gift couid be mofe procttcd or more opprectoted than a gll of feslNe foods to grace the Holiday table ofyourinendtorfelattves? AikonyWlnrvDixie coshler obout gNt certNlcafes ovoUobie tor Holiday foods ri $7.50, $1000 or $1500 amounts. For Specksi orders col the AOvwlisin^ Deportment (919) 833-1951

-VALUABLE COUPONS-

Redeem at your local Vrtnn^Me Store Onlyl

-couroN------

SAVE S3.00/

SERVING PLAHER

^^uif Discount Pftce 16 95/ CouDon Savinos 3 00

Pr.cew,th coupon $13.99 <i!h each S3 00 purchase

---COUPON a

SAVE $4.00^^^

.*,,^4 SOUP DISHES

Also available I Fofover Spring

G8WANY

PRagular Ducouni Price 8 99 - Coupon Savings <00

with coupon $14.99 NOV 17TH j3 purchase

Redeem at your local \^8nn^3lxle Store Onlvl

ODDS AS OF 10-2742

|C3$i

JUMBO ROU eOUNIY

TOWELS

W-D BRAND U.S.DA INSPECTED 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF -08

Priie

VWuc

No. ol 1 PriM

L i

VWd j

Vieita ;

ViMtt

Hooooo

WUlblDl

IK91DI j

05DI

000

1 IrU. <

,&a-7Toi

5lbl i

5T01

000

100101 ;

0101

1917-

|499C1DI

090101 :

500101 !

2&00

1975

OtiMIDI

TMIDI

rtTOI

*507191

5701DI

010l ,

iOO

IMCWI

*79101

I40TOI ;

200

100

W2-1PI

irtipt

87l

.4101

115*5

yM..-,

_rsL^

I SIOTX) OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)

5 fit 10-LB -HANDI-PAKS

LIMIT 10-LBS. PLEASE!

160Z. BTLS. 1

PEPSI COLA ^

CTN. OF 8

tomatoes

PRODUCE PATCH

160Z. CANS THRIFTY MAID

TOMATOES

HARVEST FRESH

CABBAGE

12-OZ. CANS

OLD

MILWAUKEE BEER

LB.

Ctn. Of 12

GALLO WINES

ChaWte Blanc j-litERBTL. ^Red Rom

Hearty BurgundyWITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 6)

3-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESHYELLOW ONIONS.

HARVEST FRESHRUTABAGAS ... 4

MB BAG HARVEST FRESH aORIDAORANGES ...FROZEN FOODS

US.

US. CHOICEROAST BEEF

8-OZ. SIZE MORTONPOT PIES

32-OZ. SIZE DANO'S DELUXEPARTY PIZZA

MB.

</X)Z. HONEY GLAZEDJUMBO DONUTS . 89c

12-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLEFRIED CHICKEN

HOUSE OF RAEFORDTURKEY HAM' AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLYI (SEE STORE ADDRESSES AT BOnOM OF AD.)

GA1DC0UNTRT0P^ REFRIGERATOR

S20.00 OFF

Lisreo REGUIAR PRICE $119.00

WITH THIS $0000 COUPON ONiT i-JVA

Discover The Most Precious Gem Created By Man...The Cubic Zirconia

w \ W 1 $z:99

"WHILE THEY lASTI"

lu S CHOICE

%D BRAND US. CHOICE FULL CUT BONE-INROUND STEAK

LB.

CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF MACN' CHEESE SPAG N MEAT

24-OZ. SIZE MORTON MINCE MEATPIE.............H

2-PAKDIXIANA .PIE SHELLS. . . 2 FO.H

260Z. SIZE MRS. SMITH'S PUMPKIN CUSTARDPIE ...... . .DAIRY DEPT.

1-LB. PKG. IN QUARTERS SUPERBRANDMARGARINE

9^^Z. CANS SUPERBRAND BUTTER-ME-NOTSBISCUITS 2 FO.H

160Z, SIZE PILLSBURY SUGAR. CHOC CHIP FUDGE CHOC, CHIPCOOKIES........12-OZ SIZE BORDEN

AMERICAN SUCES ..

Your choice ol 5 charming pendanis with 14 kt gold filled serpentine chains for only $6 99 each plus lax with $10000 in register tapes

490Z. BOX CHEER

DEnRGENTWITH $10D0 OR MORE ORDER fUMITi:

UB. BAG LUZIANNECOFFEE

-raSTi

(u s CHOta]

D BRAND US. CHOICE BONELESS BOnOM'ROUND ROAST

LB.

W-D BRAND US CHOICE EZ CARVERIB ROAST

GROCERY SAVINGS

MEAT VALUES

640Z. JUG WHITE HOUSE APPLE 4140Z. JAR HEIhtt^^NED jj^BRAN^SX^ICE BONE-IN

JUICE .......99c BABY FOOD .. 5 po.H RIB STEAK u.*2**

7^^ 32-oz.onenfamiiorsimiwcbw wmwnous. choice BNU. top ROUt

mK..........FORMU H^ROAST .

iTiHiltfiy MAID I60Z. CANS PRICE E^R FRENCH CUT W^US. OOpE f

CATSUP........79c GREEN BEANS 4 fo.H ROUND ROAST ^*2^

ISEAFOODi

FRESH

SALMON STEAK .

FRESH SNAPPER OR OCEAN PERCH

FlUfTS.........

FRESH FILLET Of ^ -

CATFISH....... lA 3*^

FRESH

CATFISH . . . . . . .

D-4-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, m,.junudj., ..vciuoer 14,1982

Log Home Offers Alternative To High Prices

ByDANSUSSMAN

MORGANTOWN. W.Va (UPI) - In 1980. Jim and Sharon Thayer's dream house was nothing more than a hole in the ground and a pile of numbered and color-coded wood logs,

Today, it's a spacious three-bedroom house complete with basement and second-floor sundec.k "And we built it ourselves, every stick of it," said Jim The Thayers, who live near Morgantown in northern

West Virginia, are among the growing number of Americans fed up with house prices and the cost of heating and cooling, and who have a knack for do-it-yourself projects. As a result, they now have a home on which the monthly payments are less than $200 and for which the winter heating and summer air-conditioning bills are practically non-existent.

Log structures, which once served merely as lakeside vacation homes, today are a

cm TOE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

An 1850 Greek Revival farmhouse, tired and dilapidated, is being transformed into a so-called idea house of the '80s in Arlington, Mass. Whats more, the step-by-step renovation is being seen on 250 public television stations.

We talked recently with . Boston designer-remodeler Bob Vila, who is directing the entire project. In previous seasons on the program, This Old House, he has tackled the restoration of a rundown Victorian, the conversion of a landmark mansion into condominiums and the remodeling-expansion of a 1956 tract house, all under the joint supervision of the Boston-based educational foundation, WGBH, and Owens-CorningFiberglasCorp.

Did Vila, as a remodeler, ever have to take over and finish a job started by a do-it-yourselfer?

Many times. Certain do-it-yourself projects get botched-up more than others. Last summer, when called in to finish the installation of an outside deck, I discoVered that the home owner had selected the wrong kind of lumber and hardware. The deck members that go in or near the ground should be of a heartwood grade that is insect and decay resistant. He had chosen a less expensive kind because he figured certain parts of the deck did not show. Its like scrimping on the foundation of a house.

What about the hardware?

Here again, its a matter of cost. Noncorrosive or gal-vanized-dipped fasteners cost more and sometimes are a bit harder to find.'But when people settle for less, the eventual result is a rust stain

wherever theres a nail, bolt or joint hanger.

Where else do do-it-yourselfers go wrong?

In installing insulation. Many home owners, when installing new insulation over old, as in attic floors, neglect to place the vapor barrier down toward the ceiling below and then stash it. If the new barrier is not slashed, moisture will be trapped in the insulation. The problem occurs so often that a new faceless insulation is now being made.

Other areas where do-it-yourselfers get into trouble:

In applying resilient flooring that requres cement. The new self-sticking vinyl sheet flooring eliminates that difficulty. In making concrete, theres a tendency to add too much water to the mixture. In wallpapering, lots of persons use the wrong kind of paste. When 1 asked one person why he didnt follow the manufacturers instructions, he said that when he opened the paper, he had ripped up the directions without knowing it.

Whats the most common error in plumbing work?

Theres no one mistake. There are lots of them. For one thing, a check should be made to determine what your local code permits in the way of repairing water lines. If I have to pick one error, its in the sweating of a pipe. Clamps must be used to hold the pipe steady when soldering. When they arent, the pipe moves and the solder doesnt take.

Doesnt the same precaution apply when electrical work is being done?

Ri^t. Electrical codes permit certain kinds of do-it-yourself work and forbid other kinds. Check, not only to avoid a fire but to

rapidly growing se^ent of the homebuilding industry, particularly in the Sunbelt.

Fletcher Parsons, an executive with a Ripley W.Va, construction company and president of the North American Log Builders Association, said more than 1 million log homes have been built in the United States in the past 10 years. About 10 percent of all single-family dwellings under construction now are log-built, he said.

Association figures show more than 250 companies in the United States which produce tog home kits and 400 to 500 craftsmen who

specialize in custom tog homes.

Parsons said log homes have their strongest appeal among people who want to build them themselves.

A family project

The homes come in kits, and the logs are pre-cut and pre notched. You just do it by the number, he said. It becomes a family operation, a family project

He said most kits sell for approximately $10 a square foot, and that most homes being built today are between 1,200-to 1,300 square feet.

However, those costs include only the shell of the house, the door and window frames and the roof. Inside walls, wiring, heating, plumbing and fbctures are extra.

According to Ken and Karen St. Louis, who represent Natural Shelter, Inc., another kit manufacturer, a do-it-yourself house can cost a customer about three times the basic price once the additional work is completed. If a contractor is hired to do all the consti)jd-tion, that basic price can 1)alloon three to five times.

Instructions with the kits

are so explicit that almost anyone can build them, said Parsons.

But the St. Louises, who, like about 50 percent of their customers, hired contractors to put up their house, know there are drawbacks.

You have to be realistic about what you can handle yourself and how long you want to live with the building process. I have friends who have been working on theirs for 10 years, said Ken, a West Virginia University professor of speech pathology who helps his wife sell the kits as a sideline, it took the Thayer family

Q. How long a cold treatment must 1 give hyacinth bulbs in order to force them to bloom? (D M:, Lumberton)

A. All bulbs must be given a cold treatment between 35 and 48 degrees F. for at least 13 weeks.This cold treatment can be provided in a cold frame, an unheated cellar or refrigerator. The bulbs will flower in three to four weeks after being removed from cold storage. Roots form during this cold period so it is important to water the bulbs well when they are planted and to keep the potting medium equal parts loom, peat moss and sand or vermiculite - moist throughout the forcing process. (Joe Love, extension horticultural specialist)

Q. \^y are there no berries on my American holly? (D.S., Wake Forest)

A. In hollies, male and female flowers are borne on separate plants. You may have a male plant. It will never produce fruit. You may have a female plant that did not receive proper pollination because there is no male plant in the area. Also, many hollies have poor or no crops of berries this year because the blooms were killed in the hard freeze that hit North Carrolina in April.

Q, Why do I have rhododendrons blooming now? (M.A., Raleigh)

A. Rhododendrons and many other plants have dormancy requirements that must be filled before blooming can occur. The dormancy requirement may be a length of time in cold temperatures, a period of dryness, a change in daylength, or ' combinations of these and other factors. A dry summer induced rhododendrons to set buds early, and cool temperatures this fall followed by rain and warm weather broke the dormancy of rhododendrons causing buds to open.

Large Nursery Adjoins Master Suite

By Jerry Bishop

, o

nioBeTTT,

. ROOM ^'-

v-cr X n'

DOUBLE GARAGE 23-4 X 22-4"

; .J

KITCHEN I2-0' X I2-0'

DINING ROOM

12-0-X 12^0* tlVING ROOM

FAMILY ROOM ...... .

I-0' X 13-0 ^ ^

FOYER

a-4

25U*

LOWER

LEVEL

NO 9B44 /

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE HEARTHSTONE

Please send me the set(s) checked below:

1 setlStudv Pke.) ill

5 sets (Minimum Const , Pkg.) _$60

Materials List And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included AMOl NT KNCl OSED__

I saw this house in the _____

NAME ______

ADDRESS ___:___

CITY & STATE .

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS

Name of Ncspapci

ZIP.

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) / ' 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166 ^

Master suite, complete with bath, dressing rtx)m, and 16-fl nursery, dominates the upper level of this engaging twoMory Colonial home.

Besides the extensive masic-r bedroom suite, the Hearthstone, an accommodating three bedroom plan, calls or three and one half baths, an elegant living room, and ample family living areas within its 2ftOO sq ft or living space

A traditionally inspired exterior is marked by double entry doors, bay windows, and a wrought iron columned entry potth. Garage roof is extended over the front porch for a continuity of line, and upstairs front windows are shuttered.

Inside the double entry doors, the foyer immediately suggests space. The airy entry, coat closet at hand, allows access to family room at left, second level stairs, or living room at right.

Expansive enough to entertain a crowd, the living room is framed by bay window at front and sliding glass doors to terrace at rear. To warm this 26-ft. length of room, a wood-burning fire

place is centered on the side wall Sliding glass doors also furnish the adjacent dining room, large, formal, and ready for guests.

Informal living areas fill the remainder of the first floor. A front-facing family room is indulged with bay window and hYrlcrtd by a half bath. At rear, the kitchen exhibits extensive counter and storage space and merges with a cnarming bay-windowed breakfast area Laundry room, hobby room, and full bath complete the level

Upstairs, over half the area is occupied by the outstanding master suite, a union of large bedroom, dressing room with walk-in closet, full bath with double sinks, and 16-ft. closeted nursery. The elongated nursery can also serve as an extra bedroom or sitting room, and .two additional bedrooms share a full bath.

AREA

First floor Second floor Basement Garage

SQ. FT.

- 1,412 1,204

- 1,214

- 552

be sure you do not void your insurance.

Any other areas of trouble?

Yes. In putting up gypsum board, many people dont take the time to cut accurate holes for light fbctures and receptacles. Dont be careless with measurements. But perhaps the oddest botched-up project is one that really is simple -building shelves. Do-it-yourselfers start out fine, but after a few shelves, they get tired and inevitably lose accuracy with their handsaws. If you dont have a power saw, its worth it to rent one if a lot of cutting is involved.

(Handy for do-it-yourselfers is Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be trf)-tained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck,NJ 07666.)

CH'

Reasonable Reeses

it OVERSTOCK

>) SALE

Quality Decorating

A.B.Whiey

/AY.

PMNTINC

DIXORXTISC

fXi.l.

i.OVIHIvC

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

A DEVOE PAINT

^ Since 175-

Phone

752-7131

INDUSTRIAX.

Hours:

A Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00 \ Set. By Appointment

RsaioKiirri At.

I 'i

0 Many Furniture Items In Stock Q A Reduced To Cost And Many More () ||F Are 10% Below Cost. Come See A y This Mammoth Collection And Ap- U

\ praise These Valuable Savings! /

Reese Furniture Co. ,3

1 509 W. 14th Avenue, Greenville, N.C. l\

two days to sort the logs when the kit arrived and only about two weeks to erect the shell of the house, said Jim. However, thfee years after he began the project, he still has to put on the finishing touches, such as carpeting and some woodworking.

We werent in a hurry. If we were, we might have gotten disgusted, his wife said.

Still, its worth the wait for many enamored with the energy efficiency and ease of exterior maintenance of log homes.

The log house is so far in front as an energy saver its ridiculous, said Doris Muir of Montreal, editor of the quarterly Log Home Guide for Builders and other publications on log construction.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q _ We have some squeaks in a wooden stairway. I understand nails can 6e hammered into the risers from above to silence the noise in the case of an ordinary butt joint, but the joints in our stairway appear to be the kind in which one piece of wood is inserted into a groove in the other. I believe it is called a dadoed joint. It would seem illogical to put nails into a joint which never had them. Whats the story?

A. You are correct. You dont use nails on such a joint. What you have to do is to insert a small wooden wedge into the opening so that the joint becomes tighter. To do this, you must remove the thin piece of moulding that is just under the nose of the tread. After the wedge is in place - and trimmed off if necessary - replace the moulding or, if it was damaged in removal, attach a new piece of moulding.

Q. - I changed the washer on a sink in our basement about three months ago and it stopped the leak that was bothering us. The leak occurred again about a month later. Aguin I replaced the washer and again everything seemed okay. Now the same thing has taken place for the third time. What am 1 doing wrongd

A. It appears the seat of the faucet and not the washer Is at fault. When the seat gets roughened for whatever reason, it quickly chews up the new washer; that is, it puts a few years of wear on it in a few weeks. Turn off the water to the sink and take out the stem that holds the washer. Use a seat-dressing tool you can purchase at most hardware stores, home supply centers or plumbing supply houses. It usually comes on a card with instructions. If there is no card that gives such Instructions, ask the dealer how to use it. The tool is inserted in the faucet and turned a certain way. In effect, this action smooths the faucet seat. Once this is done, put in a new washer.

Q - Some time ago you gave advice on how to get rid of an odor in a cellar which had a dirt floor. Everything you said was OK. but ypu forgot to tell the questioner he could sprinkle chlorine of lime on the floor and then sweep it up later. I have found this very effective.

A It is effective But chlorine of lime is a poison and must be handled with extreme care. It is especially important not to permit children and pets in the cellar while the powder is on the floor. Any one who uses it should follow the directions on the container to the letter regarding its safe use.

Q. We have our eyes on a piece of property, but arent certain we will want it a,year from now. 1 want to take an option to buy, but Im not sure exactly how it works.

A. An option permits you, for a specified sum, to buy the property for a certain amount, up to a certain date. It also permits you, by relinquishing the option money, not to buy the property. However, this is a subject with many variations, so be sure you have an attorney approve the terms of the agreement.

(Faucet leaks, toilet bowl troubles" noisy pipes and other subjects, are discussed in Andy Langs booklet. Make Simple Plumbing Repairs. which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

The answer

to high heating bills...

ost

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 tpday. ^

General Heating, inc.

1100 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 752-4187

lENNOXi

AIR CONDITIONING HEATING i

School

Menus

Menus for Greenville elementary schools this week as announced are;

Monday breakfast: pecan twirl, fruit juice and milk; lunch: port steak and gravy, creamed potatoes, green peas, sliced peaches, roll and milk.

Tuesday - breakfast: hot buttered roll, fresh apple and milk; lunch: tacos, Spanish rice, tossed salad, fresh apple and milk.

Wednesday breakfast: cheese toast, fruit juice and milk; lunch: fried chicken, steamed cabbage, congealed fruit salad, roll and milk.

Thursday - breakfast: blueberry muffin, fruit juice and milk; lunch; cheeseburger, french fries, mixed fruit, cookie and milk,

Friday - breakfast: honeybun, fruit juice and milk; lunch: pizza, green beans, chilled pineapple, celery stick with butter and milk.

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

Monday - barbecue pork on a bun, french fries, coleslaw, catsup and milk.

Tuesday - hamburger steak, mashed potatoes, garden peas, hot rolls and milk.

Wednesday pizza, tater tots, catsup, tossed salad, dressing and milk.

Thursday - baked turkey, dressing and gravy, candied yams, green beans, hot rolls and milk.

Friday - vegetable beef soup, crackers, sandwich, orange and milk.

Child Is True Poser'

NIOTA, Tenn. (AP) -Blond-haired Chad Cansler has been in body building contests in East Tennessee for half his life. And the 5 year old has the trophies to prove it.

But dont get the idea that the youngster looks like a miniature Mr. Universe with rippling chest, arms and leg muscles and an extra-tiny waist. Or that he can wrestle alligators or even compete in a weight-lifting match with a Chicago Bears linebacker.

When the 50-pound youngster removes his shirt, theres a clear outline of his ribs protruding.

Why, then, has the boy won' seven trophies and appeared on NBC televisions real peopleshow?

: Chad is a poser.

He can make ripples travel tt length of his stomach. Or with his elbows nearly touching behind his back, he CMChold his breath and push ottf . his small chest. In a Show, he usually strikes 12 boas, very similar to per-lortiances by the monstrous adults.

As far as we know, hes Uie the only one in the whole world this young who does this, Alice Cansler, his 25-year-old mother, said.

, Hes just a special ^est poser hes not competing, she said. The people who put on the shows request him. Hes a pretty good crowd pleaser. ,

Eddie Cansler, the boys 28-year-old body-building father, said that during competitions a spotlight follows the boy as he walks to the center of the stage and poses to theme music from the movie Rocky

Chad has whipped crowds into a frenzy several times, his father said.

Cansler said Chad, the oldest of their two sons, began the routine while playing three years ago. Cansler soon began taking his son with him to work out with weights at a gym near their home in this McMinn County town of 700 people.

Chad also watched his father, a muscular but not huge man, compete for such titles as Mr. East Tennessee. The boys mother also has competed in body building contests, and won the Ms. Choo Choo title for ibest arms and legs at a IChattanooga show.

;*;^What we really want is -for someone to see him and tp|ii him on commercials, like !..* . advertising clothes or 'something, Mrs. Cansler said.

Bartender Offers Advice To Readers From Male's View

By BILL OUTLAW Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Bartender-turned-columnist Steven Austin gives Straight Up advice to readers of a North Carolina newspaper, . and he hopes someday to mix it up with the likes of Dear Abby and Ann Landers.

Austin, 31, has been a bartender for most of his adult life, but he has been giving advice to readers of The High Point Enterprise since late August. He doesnt claim to have any special training for his job, other than the advice he has given while tending bar.

Thats the appeal of the column. Im just a regular guy doing it, he said.

Im not a clever editor or publisher. Im not a journalist, he said. Im actually what I say 1 am a complex person who has been behind that bar and has known every type of person in every walk of life.

Austin said he got the idea for the column about three years ago when he was pouring drinks at a Miami bar. He was handing out advice to one of his regular customers, who told him he should put his advice in a syndicated column like Ann Landers and Abigal Van Buren.

Austin, a New York native, liked the idea, and began writing newspapers throughout the country to try and sell them on the idea. In the meantime, he moved to Jamestown, N.C., and Joe Brown.

editor of The High Point Enterpnse, agreed to give him a chance

Austin said there was a need for an advice column with a male perspective and one that also gives a viewpoint from a different generation than Ann Landers and Dear Abby, who are in their 60s.

He said there are questions that he can deal with from a younger persons standpoint that they just cant relate to.

He calls his column Straight Up With Steven The Bartender.

He responded to one letter from somene who had written to complain about getting a traffic ticket for driving too fast in school zone even though the kids were in school by saying, Dear Idiot. When I read your letter I had to pinch myself to see if I was dreaming. You make me sick.

But most of the responses he gives are not harsh at all. They are straightforward, common-sense approaches to problems people ask him about. He answers each letter personally, and insists that no one else sees who the letters are from not even his fiancee.

He says he receives questions on every type of problem imaginable. He says if he suspects that someone needs professional advice in a specific area, he will say so in his response to them.

Sometimes his answers require some research, while others just call for good old-fashioned horse

m .nanv bv his O'ln the drmk.

0 can

sense. ^

He knows that his outlook diffei| who read his column, such as stl position that if yoiire old enough to military, youre old enough to be allow

1 have had many customers at n* > easily qualify as senior citizens bu! h.ve the maturity of babies. * he wrote in responsqio one letter. On the other hand, som^fif. ^ most interesting and personable people 1 h|lmet are too young to be served a drink anywl^. Its all relative pal.

He says he has received letters of admonishment from people who disagreed with responses he has given.

Mostly they send passages from the Bible, or Billy Graham, things like that, Austin said.

Brown said he turned down many requests from people who want to write columns, but that Austin impressed him.

Hes the rst one that absolutely convinced me that hes capable. He has the determination and hes going to do it, he said.

Austin makes no secret of his desire to become nationally syndicated. Even if that happens, he still plans to go on-bartending, at least on a part-time basis, to keep in touch with people.

' If I just stopped being a bartender, people would say, Hes not a bartender, hes just a writer sitting down (writing a column).

Clean, Fresh & Good Make A BIG STAR!

LAYS

POTATO

CHIPS

$-|09

HALF

POUNDER

AUNT HANNAHS

PECAN

SPINS

$-|00

6 02. IPKGS. , FOR

DR. PEPPER, SUGAR FREE DR.PEPPER

LITER

89'

PRICES GOOD THRU WED. NOV. 17,1982 -QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

CENTER CUT BONE IN C 4 ^ ft A

CHUCK STEAK..,,

ROUND BONE SHOULDER O il Q Q ^

ARM ROAST...,,

OLDVIRGINIE

SLICED

BACON

$-|28^

\iokeIv

litOEN CORN I

MIXEM OR MATCHEM

16 0Z.ST0KELYSCUT

GREEN BEANS

17 02. STOKELY

HONEY POD PEAS

17 02. STOKELY W/K

GOLDEN CORN

YOUR CHOICE

MEDIUM YELLOW C O C A

ONIONS .........3 LB BAG by

SWEET CALIFORNIA RED, BLACK OR

WHITE GRAPES............W*

POPS-RITE POPCORN 79**

4 LB. BAG C ^ >10

POPS-RITE POPCORN......

LARGE FLORIDA

AVOCADOS

49 02. BOX COLD POWER

DETERRENT.......^I*

1 LB. 1/48 BLUE BONNET ^ ^ aA

MARGARINE.... 2,o.1*

1 LB. BOX DIXIE CRYSTAL POWDERED ^ m

SUGAR.......

23 02. CAN BUNKER HILL

BEEF STEW ....... 99'

61/2 02. CAN DOUBLE 0 CHUNK ^

LIGHT TUNA.... .,s^69'

8 02. BOX IDAHOAN INSTANT _ ^ A ^

MASHED POTATOES. 4.1*;

10 02. BOX KELLOGGS

FROSTED FLAKES..... 89'*

10 02. BOX

CHEERIOS 99'*

18 02. JAR ALQOOD ASST. _ ^

PEANUT BUTTER...... 99'*

S39*

FIRESIDE

VANILLA

WAFERS

12 02. BOX

PET FRESHN LIGHT SWISS STYLE

ASSORTED 6 02.

FLAVORS CUP

151/2 OZ.CAN ROYAL PINK

BETTY CROCKER ASST. FLAVORS

CAKE MIXES

69*

181/2 02 BOX

PINK SALMON

32 OZ. BTL WHITE HOUSI

APPLE lUICE.

QT. MRS. FILBERTS

MAYONNAISE.

18 OZ. MT. OLIVE SWEET

SALAD CUBES

3 LB. CAN FARM CHARM

SHORTENING

xxxx

TTour

PILLSBURY

.ALL PURPOSE'PLAIN

FLOUR

>79^

BAG I W

160Z. STOKELY

\ PEACH HALVES

I SUEUR

GREEN PEAS

802. PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

NSTANT POTATOES

JUMBO ROLL BIG STAR ASS T.

PAPER TOWELS

_ 320Z. JUST DANDY PINK OR LEMON LIQUID

S)3'DISH detergent

FOR

APPU

1502. VAN CAMPS

PORK AND BEANS

15 OZ. POCAHONTAS ALL GREEN

BUTTER beans

14.70Z. FRANCO-AMERICAN

SPAGHETTIOS

30Z. CHUN KING

CHOW MEIN NOODLES

160Z. LUCKY LEAF

APPLESAUCE

hlv^

7.70Z.

BASICS

FOR

CORN MUFFIN MIX MACARONI & CHEESE JIFFY BISCUIT MIX

ELBOW MACARONI

To POTATO STICKS CUT GREEN BEANS

^ BLACKEYE PEAS

RONZONI

1.S0Z

1S0Z

DOUBLE LUCK

j 150Z.

- POCAHONTAS FRESH

FOR

i #;

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

01962 TnOun* Company SynOicata. Inc

SOLTH I

3 ^

4 4.

NORTH 1 ^

5 <;?

South could have any of the following hands for his bidding on this sequence: I^KO^KJxxOxx^AKJxx blKxx<7KJxx0x4AKQxx c|4Kx^KJxxOKxfAKxxx dl^xx^KJxxOKQ^AKJxx e|4Qx?KJxxO Ax^AKxxx

The only suit that has not been cue-bid is diamonds. Norths bid of five hearts, therefore, says he is interested in slam, but has two fast losers in diamonds. If that is the case, with hand a) South also has no interest, because he too has two fast diamond losers, so he simply passes.

Hand b) is another matter. South's singleton diamond means that the defenders cannot take more than one trick in that suit. He gets the message across to partner by raising to six hearts.

With hand c), Souths king of diamonds also prevents the defenders from taking two fast tricks in the suit. However, it is dangerous to bid six hearts, because a lead through the king of diamonds might allow the defenders to score two tricks in the suit if the ace is behind the king. South can describe this holding to his partner by bidding five no trump. If North has the queen of diamonds, he can bid the slam in either the suit or no trump; if he does not have the queen, he has the option of bidding six no trump or taking his chances in six hearts.

Example d) has South hold ing both the king and queen of diamonds. Should he bid six hearts or six no trump.' Since there is a known eight card trump fit, and since South has a ruffing value in both spades and diamonds, the suit slam should be the safer bet.

South has the ace of diamonds in example e), which means that a grand slam Cannot be ruled out -Norths hand is unlimited except for the fact that he has no diamond control. South can tell his partner about the ace of diamonds by cue bidding six diamonds. It is then up to North to decide whether to contract for a grand slam or to be satisfied with six hearts.

As you will see, there is nothing mysterious about the way South responds to his partners inquiry. Each bid is logical and gives a picture of the holding in the key suit.

Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Gorens Bridge Complete, a $9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

Noise Control

Plan Discussed

The Greenville Environmental Advisory Commission met Thursday and reviewed the proposed noise ordinance being considered by the City Council.

The concept of a more enforceable approach to noise control within the city limits was endorsed by the commission. Mac McCarley, assistant city attorney, explained aspects of the ordinance to those present. The commission recommended that acceptable noise limits for residential areas be lower at all hours than those set for commercial areas. It also suggested a longer application period and a higher fee for special permits to exceed the ordinance.

Dr. Barney Kane, professor of environmental health at East Carolina University, was welcomed as a new member of the commission.

ASK OMAR Q.-ln your columns, you frequently discuss the situation where a player makes a bid over game, which you say asks about the control of the unhid suit. I am not sure just what you mean. Could you discuss a few examples to clarify the situation for me? - R. Delvecchio, New York City

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.l

A.-Heres the sort of auc tion the reader is inquiring about;

PEANUF

E ARE THE EXCLUSIVE PISTRIBUTORS IN THIS AREA

FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ABOUT OUR SERVICES, call OUR 800 NUMBER...

^ I HATE IT LUMEN ^

HE'SPEELINEGOOPy

;

1/^'

* jl

C/Fiatd EnltrtKisas Inc

1982

BLONDIE

I'LL GRAB A SANDWICH r AT THE BOWLING

TACKLING OLD PROBLEM - Merlin Olsen, star of NBCs Father Murphy, a sports commentator and former lineman for the Los Angeles Rams, has found a rather sneaky way of getting even with rival offensive lineman Conrad Dobler who long

was a thop in Olsens side on the playing field. Olsen had his prop man inscribe a headstone on the Father Muphy set reading: Here lies Conrad Dobler... Gone but not Forgiven. (AP Lasephoto)

IN THAT CASE,I'LL STAY HOME

Public Forum Set On Hunger Funds

WASHINGTON, N.C. -The Washington, N.C., chapter of Bread for the World, the national Christian citzens lobbying organization, will hold a public forum Sunday to discuss the impact of federal food program budget cuts on the "poor of our area.

The forum was scheduled at the First Methodist Church fellowship hall, 304 W. Second St., Washington, at 9; 30 this morning.

We believe that reductions in federal funds being used for preventive nutrition

programs are having a disproportionately negativer impact on the most vulnerable people in our community poor families, unemployed, elderly people and children, BFW spokesperson Mary Beth Kiefer said.

Agencies invited to participate on the panel are the Food Stamp Program; the Women, Infant and Children Program; the School Lunch and School Breakfast programs; the Child Care Food Program; Outreach and the Salvation Army.

Requests Approved

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

Cannon said the requests were submitted by: Burning Bush Holiness Church to sell barbecue plates Nov. 13 to raise funds to help support the Supreme Gospel Singers; and by the A & T State University Alumni Association to conduct a merchant solicitation Nov. 15 through Dec. 5 to raise funds for the scholarship fund.

BUT I WAS GOING TO COOK YOU A PANCY

WHEN DID YOU DECIDE TO COOK ME A FANCY ^ DINNED^

WHEN YOU TOLD AAE YOU WEQE GOING BOWLING

BETTLE BAILEY

The District of Columbia was established at the permanent capital- of the United States in 1790.

PHANTOM

nirmncmsiMK

What better way to celebrate a special Christmas than with a special book? Treat yourself or someone you love to B.C. A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS, a 95-page paperback volume of color frames from Johnny Harts animated special to be aired on HBO in December. And have an unforgettable Christmas, Stone Age style!

C Field Enteritises, Inc., 1962

Please send me $ _

copies of B.C. A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS. I have enclosed _ to cover $7.95 plus 50* handling ($8.40) for each book.

Name

Address

City _

State

Zip

Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. Make check payable to Field Newspaper Syndicate.

Mall to; Field Newspaper Syndicate Promotion Departmertt 1703 Kaiser Avenue

Irvine, CA 92714

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A Century of Progress in Print

Dt?N'r yo JU6T ^ATB IN6TASIT

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

THEV im BE

able to take (\m

OUR UlCTORQ OM PAPER...

BUT NEVER

BE ABLE TO TAKE AWAV THE /VIEMORV..

OF HOW we 5T00D RIGHT HERE ON THIS FIELD THAT FRIDAL NIGHT AND BEAT.,,UN...

people read classified

nffluc

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Ruth Mae Sutton, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporaiions having claims against the Estate of said oecedgnt to present them to the undersigned Administrator or At torney on or before the 30th day of May, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 4th day of November, W82.

Hue Bell Sutton Administrator Route 1, Box 310

Grimesland, North Carolina 27837

Office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Attorney at Law

November 14, 21, 28, December 5, 1982

NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and pursuant to the power and terms contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Brenda Joyce Edwards Harris and Stephen R. Burch, Trustee, dated April 19, 1982, record^ in Book U50, page 787, y, default

having been made in the payment of

Pitt County Public Registry, having been made in the pat the Indebtedness secured thereby, I

will, as Trustee, on the 13th day of December, 1982, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described land, to-wit:

That certain lot or parcel ot land lying and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a PK nail set in the centerline ot N. C. Secondary Road 1768 also known as Bryan Street, siid point being located North 58 degrees 30 minutes West 196.74 feet from the point ot in tersection ot the centerlines ot N. C. Seconda^ Road 1768 (Bryan Street) and Mt, Calvert Street; thence from said BEGINNING POINT running South 31 degrees 30 minutes West

180.00 feet through an iron pipe set in the southern right ot way line ot N. C. Secondary Road 1768 (Bryan

Street) to an iron pipe set, corner ing, thence running North 58 degrees 30 minutes West 100.00 feet to an iron pipe set, cornering; thence running North 31 degrees 3(3 minutes East 1M.00 feet through an iron pipe set in the southern right ot way line ot N. C. Secondary Road 1768 (Bryan Street) to a PK nail set in the centerline ot N C. Secondary Road 1768 (Bryan Street), said point being South 58 degrees 30 minutes East 15.00 feet from a PK nail set in the centerline ot N.C. Secondary Road 1768 at the centerline intersection ot a 30 inch culvert, cornering; thence running along and with the centerline ot N. C. Secondary Road 1768 (Bryan Street) 100.00 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING as set forth on a map entitled "Survey tor Bren da J. Harris," Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, dated April 27, 1982, by Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, Greenville, North Carolina, to which map reference is made tor further description.

This property is being sold subject to advalorem taxes.

A ten percent cash deposit will be requireo ot the successful bidder on the day ot sale to guarantee com pliance with the bid.

This the 10th day ot November, 1982

Stephen R. Burch,

Substitute Trustee Post Office Box 9 Windsor, North Carolina 27983 Pritchett, Cooke & Burch Attorneys at Law Windsor, North Carolina 27983 Telephone: (919) 794 3161 November 14, 21, 28; December 5, 1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

Oil

Autos For Sale

ESCORT, 1981 SSOO and take over payments, also 1970 Dodge. S350, 1981 Moped, S27S Call after I?, 746 4077.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authoriied Dealer in Pitf County Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114.

024

Foreign

1972 TOYOTA Corona Mark II, 4 door, air. automatic transmission, S500 795 3877.__

1972 VOLKSWAGON FASTBACK,

S 1.000. Call 752 2187.__

1980 JEEP CJ7 Hard top. Re negade package Excellent condi tion. 752 5299

013

Buick

REGAL 1981. 2 door Loaded with ej|uipment. Grant Buick. Inc 756

1972 BUICK Sportwagon, AM FM radio, air condition Call 756 9607 after 6.

1973 LASEBAR BUICK 58 000 ac tual miles Body needs work, good mechanically First S500. 756 2208

1975 SKYLARK Air condition, Radio/8 track 78,000 miles $1700 752 3337

1981 REGAL LIMITED Sandstone,

New condition 7-46

navy top and interior, loaded, great

?as mileage Ne 535 Keep frying!

1982 BUICK REGAL Sadan Must Sell Like new 756 2341 _

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1979 Fully equipped Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales 756 7765

MALIBU classic 1976. 35,000 miles. Excellent condition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

MALIBU CLASSIC 1981 ifooo miles. Excellent condition, local owner. 756 2671 or 758 1543._

Z 28 CAMERO 1977 T tops, lilt wheel, power steering and power brakes, A/C, black with black interior, red accent stripes 50,000 miles Less than 800 miles on new set of Firestone white lettered steel belted radials. Excellent condition $4000 firm Call 746 3624 alter pm

1973 CHEVELLE Good condition $1000. Call 756 3864

1976 MONTE CARLO, silver and maroon, one owner $2100 Call 355 6944 after 6.___

1980 CHEVETTE, excellent condi tion, 5 door, low mileage. Best otter Call 746 2378___

1982 Z28 CAMARO Cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows and steering, air condition, AM/FM with cassette, digital clock, white, Burgandy interior, 8.000 miles, small equity and assume payments. 758 2588.___.

017

Dodge

1977 DODGE VAN Custom, rust color, good condition Must sell! 524 3116

1978 COLT 4 door, 52,000 miles, 4 speed, vinyl top, new radial tires. AM/FM radio. $2750 firm. 756 6697 after 6 pm

1978 DODGE Challenger, 54,000 miles, silver and gray with red accent stripe. Sears Roadhandlers tires. 5 speed Excellent condition and super clean $4000 Call 758 0880 or 756 1 68 7 after 6 pm.__

018

Ford

BLUE PINTO, 1976, automatic transmission, 35,000 actual miles. Call 756 4644 or 756 3279.

FORD, 1974 Maverick Air, power steering, 89,000 miles. $900. 746 6146. MUSTANG 1966. 2 door hardtop 6 cylinder, automatic. Grant Buick, Inc 756 1877.__

PINTO 1972 Squire Wagon. Clean, mechanically sound transportation Asking $700 752 7776,_

1973 PINTO WAGON in good condi tion. Automatic with air condition. $650. 758 4736 ____

1975 MAVERICK, air conditioning, $1500. Call after 5, 752 7981_

1975 PINTO, AM/FM, new tires, great gas mileage $875. Call be fween Sand 9, 758 0275 _

020

AAercury

1979 MERCURY Grand Marquis. 4 door Sadan Excellent condition Loaded with luxury extras includ ing FM sfero and cassette system. Call 1 946 4311__.

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1975, V 8, 350, AM/FM cassette stereo, good gas mileage. $2500 or best offer Call 752 4010 after 5 p.m

OLDSMOBILE CUTLAS LS, 1980, 4 door, V6, curise. Must Sell! Call 746 2148. _

1965 OLDS 98. 52.000 miles Good condition. $450. 756 9442_

1969 DELTA OLDSMOBILE 70,000 actual miles. Excellent condition Call 825 0371 after 6._

1976 OLDSMOBILE Cutas Salon New tires, air condition, power steering and brakes, extra clean. $2850. 758 6976 after 6pm_

1981 OLDS DELTA 88 Royale Sedan. Beige with beige fabric interior. Diesel, AM/FM stero, vinyl root, cruise, tilt, wire wheels. 34,000 miles, 27mpg. $7450 Call Mr Whitehurst 752 3U3 weekdays.

022

Plymouth

1978 GRAND PRIX, excellent run ning condition, lots ot extras. 72,000 miles. Call 756 2741._

023

Pontiac

1973 STATIONWAGON, original owner, lull power, good tires and battery $500 negotiable. Call after 5 p m 758 5529.__

024

Foreign

MAZDA RX 7. 1979 Red with black interior. Fully loaded. Sunroof Ap proximately 56,000 miles, AM FM stereo with Alpine cassette player. Excellent condition. Call 756 3838.

MAZDA RX7, 1981 Loaded $8395 Call 946 3238

TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe. 1976 4 door, automatic, air, less than 46,000 miles Grant Buick, Inc. 756 1877._

TOYOTA CORONA. 1 974, automatic, air, new battery, asking $1,695. 752 5650.__

VOLVO, 1980, GLE Fully equiped Leather seats, sun root, curise, AM/FM stero cassette. $10,500 Days 756 3500, Nights 756 7871

1962 VOLKSWAGEN, 1966 rebuilt engine, good mechanical shape $425 Call 758 1324 after 6 pm._

1965 VOLKSWAGON Good condi tion. Michellns. $1000. 355 6353.

1970 MGB 4 speed, electric

overdrive, rebuilt engine and carbs Good body, drivefrain perfect. $1400 758 7030 after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1973 MERCEDES 220. Auto, air, AM FM, Michelins, new paint, leather interior. Immaculate $6995. Days 752 7148 Nights 752 0978

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end $1700. Call 758 2300days

1978 TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe 4 door. 5 speed, air condition, AM'FM, etc $3750. 758 0480._

19/9 DATSUN 310 GX 5 speed, air, AM FM, regular gas Excellent condition Must sell! $3995. Call 935 5795 5 to 9 pm

1979 MAZDA RX7 Excellent condi tion Many extras $7200 negotiable 355 6441 _

1980 HONDA ACCORD LX Auto, air, low miles $6950 756 5621_

1981 MADZA RX7, GSL Silver with black and gray inferior 25,000 miles $10.800 Call 758 7845.____

1981 VW JETTA, air, 5 speed, sunroof, Jensens $7600 negotiable 1 633 3005 atter6pm

1982 KINGCAB DIESEL AM/FM stero, 5 speed with tool box and rack Low mileage, 33 miles per gallon. $6500. 758 2588__

032

Boats For Sale

FIBERGLASS REPAIRS and lelcoat work at oft season rates. RB Highway 264 East. 758 4641

gelcoa

Sailor,

105 H P CHRYSLER Outboard Motor. 13' Galaxy Steering Cable and Wheel Both items m good condition. Phone 752 2490_

14 FOOT HOBIE Sail Boat with trailer $1000 tirm. 756 4769._

1970 16 toot Wellcraft with 60 horse Johnson Engine runs good Boat needs some work $800 or best otter 752 3538

1980 20' Grady White 40 hours, assume payments Call 355 6299 after 6 _ _

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774_

036

Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI KE100, 1978, Mint

condition Under 1,000 miles with helmet $550. 752 6722._

YZ360 YAMAHA Excellent running condition Many new parts. Witl trade for anything ot value. 752-3993 after 4. _,

1963 FLH Panhead $2500. Call 757 1871,_

1979 HONDA'XR80 Excellent con dition. 756 5979 after 5 p.m.__

1979 HONDA 750K 8,000 miles,

garage kept, clean bike. $1990 negotiable Extras 756 7128 after 5 pm

1979 YAMAHA X5650 Special II Excellent condition, under 13,500 miles, helments included. $1200 Call 746 3968 anytime._

1981 YAMAHA 650 SPECIAL $ 350

equity Includes 2 Bellstar hel ments, crash bar with toot pads, and with seat. 5.100 miles. Call 756 6424 from 8 to 5 or 756 9325 after

5. , _

1981 400C HONDA 2,500 miles, like new Call 757 1533

039 Trucks For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS 1982 Chevy 4x4, Step side, 6.2 litre diesel, power brakes, power steering, air, cruise 946 8895.

DODGE VAN, 1977, customized Everything 75,000 miles. Best offer 752 3335 afier5p m_

FORD PICKUP 1970. Excellent wood truck Straight drive Grant Buick, Inc. 756 1877_

NEW FORD COURIER 1982 XLT package. Far below dealer cost. Call Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 746 617L_

1972 SUPER Cheyenne. Fully ipped Excellent condition. Call 355 6299 after 6_

1 974 CHEVROLET ton,

automatic transmission. Call 758 5533. __

1978 79 Halt top tor Ford Bronco Good condition. Used 1 season Back sliding glass window with extra accesorios Factory made.$450 . 752 2736 days, nights 758 8828._^

1979 EL CAMINO, Royal Knight, 25,000 actual miles. $5000. Call after 6 p .m ., 746 6627

1982 FORD F150, 6 cylinder,

er steering, FM stereo.

automatic, air, power steering, power brakes. AM/FM stereo 11,000 miles, extra clean. $7250 Days 758 1809, nights 752 6712.

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY would like to care tor children in my home. 757 0354.

I WILL BABYSIT In my home. Any age, any hours. 4 miles from Vl/interville. 355 6199.

I WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Daily educational activi ties for pre schoolers. Hot lunches. Located oft ot Memorial Drive. 756 8788

NEW BABYSITING SERVICE on Highway 33. Will keep infants to toddlers Monday Friday. 1 week tree after first month. Call 752-1783

WILL BABYSIT in my home nights and weekends. Highway 33 East. 757 6023 or 758 7105_

WINTERVILLE Will babysit your infant to 3 year old in a loving home. Lots ot experience and tender loving care. 756 1297

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday Friday in Winterville. 756 8578. _

046

PETS

ACXJRABLE CFA registered HIma lavan kittens. 758-9614._

AKC Chocolate, Yellow, or black Lab puppies. 746 4793

AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies $75. Kinston, 527 6636.

AKC German Shepherd, 18 months, obedient, female. 758 0703_

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. Born October 16. Males IlSo, Females $125. 758 5018

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re trievers, 2 male, 2 females. $125 each. Wormed and shots. Call 795 3549

AKC REGISTERED Bassett Hounds Contact Willie Faulkner, Gritton, NC 524 4624.

BEAGLE PUPPIES 7 weeks old For hurtling or pet.. 1 running dog and short leg dog. Call 756 8689

EXPERT DOG obedience training 758 9469 _

1972 FIAT SEDAN, cream color,

?lood condition, automatic ransmission. $1150 or best otter Call after 3, 756 9737._

FOR SALE: AKC Black Lab pies ready to be weaned. $75. ( lunting stock. 752 1711.

FREE KITTENS to good home 758 3746. _

PETS

GERAAAN SHEPHERD and Lab lies 6 weeks old, $10. 752 0151 or

LIVER AND WHITE, AKC English Springer Spaniel poppies. Tails

extremely healthy _ _ tady tor sale

Pam or Russell Bush at 752 3811.

docked anc Fully weaned and r;e,

PALIMINO HORSE for sale 758

0732.____

PITT BULL puppies for sale 10 weeks old. Cal 1758 3598._

3 AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskys, $100each 827 5766._

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT Degree needed with 2 years experience in tax work. 7 great locations $13K-$28K Fee Id. Call Ted Keel, 758 0541, Snell 8. Snellinq Personnel Service

naJ

ARTIST AND CRAFTSAAAN (Onl Christian students need apply) Ca Cal 946 1506 between 6 and9 pm

ASSISTANT AAANAGER Are you in a dead end job? Are you ready tor a challenge? Are you worth more money? Are you ready tor a change? We are specialist in career management. Let us help you make a move Call Gertie or Ted, 758 054), Snelling 8, Snellino Personnel

ATARI VIDEO game repairs. Phone 758 9513_

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE AGENTS

HELP I That's right! Moore 8, Sauter currently has an opening in their Brokerage Division due to the demand generated by the accep tance ot their SHARED EQUITY FINANCING PROGRAM It's the wave ot the future; cluster housing at affordable prices. In good times it's great! And In bad times it's better! Don't let the up and down economy determine your earning potential $25,000 should be a realist minimum goal lot you possess a N C Real Estate License, a little experience and the desire to be successful in today's Real Estate market. For your confidentail in terview call Joe Ward or Colllce Moore, 758 6050 or 752 1010._

AUTO MECHANIC Eiperlence plus tools needed. Call Ted Keel, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service._

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON wanted. High income potential, excellent benefit package. Must be energetic and reside in Greenville area. Call tor appointment. 756 8432.

FREE KITTENS: light gray, deep charcoal gr^ tabby, an orange and gray tabby. Call 756 4518.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEFORE YOU JOIN

AMWAY, SHAKLEE, AVON or arty other part-time venture, call 792-7759 or write. GME, PO Box 345, Williamston, N C 27892

FIRST FEDERAL pays higher Im terest than commercial banks on 6 month certificates and 7 day notice accounts

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar

UUIW9S. 99S; -----------

CARS $1001 TRUCKS 1751 Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-312 931 - JE E P Extension 1074 B for your directory on how to purchase. 24 hours._

CARS$200ITRUCKS$150!

Available at local Qpvf'l'i';""* sales. Call (refundable)

0241, extension 1504, directory that shows how to purchase. 24 hours._

THE SHOE OUTLET DISCOUNT PRICES

WORK SHOES WESTERN BOOTS SAFETY SHOES

Next Door to Evans Seafood

DOCTORS !

rT-

' /r, 1

The hir Force medical corps offers unparalleled opportunities for practicing medicine and graduate professional development.

if MODtRN WH I, K;t IPPKl) KU II lilKS 14 Rt \S()N\HI t \V()RKI\(,not RS S( ll()|.\RS|||PeC IMtRNSHIP PR()(,R\\tS 4 t\(H.I t \ l S\1 ^R^

4 I IBtRM tRI\(,t HtNtlllS 4 WORl imiDt Pl.\( KMtM

(III iour cariTf nil to a lliini; xlarl wiih the I S\K. tor mori' i\iitinu dilaiU call Ken McCullen P.O. Bo* 1903 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-2194

BRANCH AAANAGER POSITION

available with financial institution. Experience required in all phases of finance business. Excellent salary and benefits. Call immediately! Paula, 757 3398 Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division) _^_

COORDINATOR OF RECREATIONAL THERAPY

WAKE COUNTY ME DICAL CENTER, a full service teaching hospital with 600 -t beds, is cur rently seeking a Coordinator of Recreational Therapy Qualified individual must have a Masters degree in recreational therapy, human development, child deve^ opment or a related field. Must have adult and pediatrical therapy experience Individual must also possess 3 5 years experience clinically with management experi ence. Hours are from 8:00 am-4:30 pm, Monday thru Friday.

We offer excellent employee benefits. Qualified candidates please send resume to

Employment Department WAKE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER 3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh, N C 27610 (919) 755-8140

An Equal Opportunity Employer

M/F ___

DELIVERY PERSON Progressive company otters upward mobility for person who wants to work and get ahead Must have mechanical knowledge. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel

051

HelD Wanted

EAAT

hospital ambulance serviced high school graduate and NC certiiied EMT With a minimum ot 1 year experience in EMS Position will require training to advanced life support level. Salary commensurate with education and ex perience. Excellent benefits Send resume by Nov. 29, to: Employment Specialist

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL PO Box 2157 New Bern, NC 28560

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sales repre sentative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition and show progress tor age. Business or sales background helpful. In requesting personal in terview, please submit resume stating personal history, education and business experience Write Box 406, Greenville, N C 27834

EXECUTIVE SALES Corporation has opening in marketing. Sales experience preferred. Must be able to communicate well. Advances based on commission. For In terview call 756 6539._

EXPERIENCED seamstress wanted. Call tor interview Call 752 3167

EXPERIENCED LEGAL Secretary,preference with word processing experience, tor local law office. Excellent benefits provided Reply to PO Box 511. Greenville.

RepI N C

FIBERGLASS FOREAAAN

A leading sailboat manufacturer located in North Caroline is seeking a results oriented foreman for theirfiberglass department This management level position requires a minimum of 5 years experience In fiberglass boat pro duction. A full knowledge ot fiberglass boat construction methods and materials Is neces sary. Boats range in size from 30 to 40 feet. Applicant must have a proven record ot working with people.

Join a dynamic and objective team with excellent salary and fr inges.Send resume and salary his tory to:

Personrtel Department P O Box 1176 Hamlet, N C 28345_

051

Help Wanted

LINEMEN wanted tor distribution

line construction. Call 946 8164._

LIVE IN COMPANION for white elderly lady In exchange for tree room and board. 756-6927._

MACHINIST If you have experi ence in running a lathe and milling machine. This progressive com pany needs you. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snellinq 8, Snellinq Personnel

MANAGER TRAINEE Experience or education needed to handle the public in the demands of success Retail management provides the future and advancement into purchasing or corporate manager. Several positions available in East ern North Carolina Call Ted Keel. 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service. _

MICRO BIOLOGIST

. ____ Fee paid

$20K and up DOE Experience with consulting lab and BS in biology preterreo! Duties will include re

search, quality control ot products etc Send resume or call Heritage Personnel, 103 Oakmont Plaza, Greenville. NC 27834, 355 2020 and ask tor Lib Hunkin,_

NEED RN's 7 3, 3 11, and 11 7 full or part time, to work in geriatrics Edna Lullen, DON, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121.

NURSING FACULTY: NLN ac

credited Integrated B S degree program has positions available in Parent/Child, Community Health, and Psych/Mental Health nursing Master s Degree in Nursing re quired Private tour year liberal

nursing majors Program housed in new facilities. Fifteen facult

arts college located 35 miles east ot Raleigh Ninety upper division

new fac lep

contract cxcellenr fringe benefits Positions available January, 1983

Send resume and transcripts to: Dr it ot

>g, Atit _ -

Wilson, N C 27893 An Equal Oppoi

ing, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, N C 2789" ' "

tunity Employer

FILAA SALESPERSON

SALARY PLUS 30% COAAAAISSION

Possible yearly income $45,000 plus! No experience required. Company will train you starting out as Regional Manager ot your area. Qualified applicant will be flown at our expense to area office tor training. Must have $3,250 cash security to cover original inventory. For details call Pat Murphy collect

(404 ) 969-0460

GOVERNMENT JOBS Immediate openings overseas and domestic. 20,000 To 50,000 plus 1 year ; 1-1312) 920-9675 extension 1074 B

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecratt, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

IF YOU HAVE experience In the repair and installation of stereo and hi fi type equipment, then you could be maliiry $5 per hour plus com mission. Those with experience call Ben, 757-1090. Thomas 8. Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division)._

IF YOU KNOW YOUR GLASS we need you. A position Is available tor the individual with experience in glass work Call Ben 757-1098, Thomas and Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division),_]_

DIRECTOR OF ELECTRIC Utilities A department head posi tion performing highly responsible administrative and technical work In planning and directing the con struction, maintenance and repair of the City's electrical power dts tribution system. The distribution system consists ot eight (8 ) 23,000 volt circuits with a peak load ot 62 megawatts. Duties involve the administration ot 40 employees associated with the electric and billing systems. Desirable quallticatins will include a minimum of five (5) years experience in distribution engineering, along with a Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering or any re lated equivalent combination of education and experience. Position requires successful candidate to demonstrate considerable tact and

INDIVIDUAL WITH some supervisory experience to act as working foreman Local company desires to train hardworking indi vidual to assume complete respon sibility tor rapidly expanding operation. This is an excelleni career opportunity tor a person with ambition that desires an op portunlty to acquire management skills in a growing industry. Excellent fringes and excellent pay behetlts. Call Mr. Slmonowlch, 355-6517 after 8 p.m. in evening tor an Interview appointment._

interpersonal skills in deling with ufillTy customers, engineers, employees and the general public. Salary $22,794 $30,547 annually.

depending on qualifications, excellent benefits. Application deadline 5:00 pm, November 30, 1982. Please make applications to: City ot New Bern, Personnel Department, P O Box 1129, New Bern, North Carolina, 28560. Phone (919) 633 5161.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERIOR FRAMESTEEL BUILDINGS

All fttti with exclusivt Mtlco toist Stronger ind lighter then wood. More vtrsatility then any other steel * building system.

JE#EU

LICENSED MELCO MANUFACTURER

"FOR ISFORMATIOX CAI.I." J.L HARRIS & SONS INC

204 W. 10th Street _758^711_

CRAFT & GIFT BUSINESS FOR SALE

Building, Inventory and land. Owner transferred.

Write:

P.O. Box 2585 New Bern, N.C. 28560

LIKE HANDLING MONEY? You'll love this job! 1 year cashier, bank teller, money handling expe rience a must. Call immediate jy.Paula, 757-3398, Thomas and Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division),

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARTTIME PROFESSIONAL needed tor Educational High School Exchange Program. Well qualified Representative to screen, select host families and supervise In ternatlonal students. Contact Naomi Wright, 5509 Partridge Lane, Raleigh,NC27609. (919)676 0044.

PHYSICS AAAJOR 15 16K Fee paid. Entry level position for re search and development lab Could also function as technical sale representative. Relocation neces sary. but company pays Call Frank Robertson 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST To

perform complex programming using Burroughs B 1855 System, COBOL language. A minimum ot 5 years experience required. A grad uate ot an accredited university or technical college preferred. Submit resume and salary requirements to Personnel Department, City of Kinston, P O Drawer 339, City Hall, Kinston, NC 28501. Applications accepted through November 19, 11982 The City Ot Kinston is an Equal Opportunity E mployer M/F

REAL ESTATE RELOCATION COORDINATOR NEEDED!

Must have a NC Real Estate license and be willing to work 20 hours a week in relocation Duties will include typing correspondence, calling referrals, conducting tours of Greenville, keeping relocation information updated, and assisting secretary when needed. Must be mature with pleasant perspnality and willing to also worli in sales. For your confidential interview call Ann Bass or Dee Heftren at CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9881.

ROUTE SALESPERSON This is the opportunity yop have been waiting tor. You can determine

your own salary with this well known company. Call Gertje, 758 0541, Snellinq & Snellinq Personnel

SALESMAN needed immediately. Local Company seeks aggressive salesman with knowledge ot the building trade Must be mature, settled, and be willing to work 4 nights a week. Good basie salary plus commission. Excellent income potential. Call Tammy Jewell 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

SALESPERSON Outside or inside

sales experience will land you this position. Outstanding benefits plus car. $15K $20K Call Ted xTeel,

758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Buy Or Sell A Business In Confidence

contact J.T. Snowdon, Jr. or Harold Creech

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suites 2-0 & 2-E 401 West I8t Street

752-3666

AUTO SALESPERSON

If you are an aggressive individual and have the ability to deal with the pubik; and have previous sales experience, this could be an excellent opportunity. Top earnings and bonuses for the right person.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

756-3115

SALES

PERSON

Needed for well established firm to work the northeastern territory of North Caroiina. No overnight travei. High commission paid. Saies experience needed but not necessary.

For.confidentiai interview, caii Jiii between the hours of 9 and 11:30 AM and between the hours of 2 and 4:30 PM oniy. Phone 758-3171.

Put your

HOME EQUITY

to work with a SECOND MORTGAGE

from

iSEE

HOMC

FDRAL

SAVINGS & LOAN

543 Evans St.

218 Arlington Blvd.

(08UNIU$W(

omMTwinThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday, Noveml^ 14,1982D-7

051

Help Wanted

SECRETARY for law office Some word processing skills helpful In ^u^ies P O Box 1545, Greenville,

SECRETARY Charming personal! ty, smile and professional manner will keep the patients happy at the front desk position Must have good typing skills. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snellinq & Snellinq Personnel

SECRETARY Sparkling (>ersonali ty and excellent typing and book keeping skills and insurance back grouna will put you in this great spot with a progressive company Cali Gertie. 758 0541, Snelling & Snellinq Personnel

SENIOR MANUFACTURING Pro

lect Engineer Up to$30K Fee paid This individual must have BSIE or BSME Duties would include plant layout and material handling De sign review and make, buy analysis, etc Send resume to Heritage Personnel, 103 Oakmont Plaza Greenville, NC 27834 , 355 2020 and ask tor Lib Hunkin

051

Hdp Wanted

SHEET METWL ^fireman Pro gressive company needs individual with 3 5 year* ft |Yc8ectjural Sheet metal backgrfdnd. Excellent

benefits Can Germe, 758 0541. Snelling 8. SneUwe.Personnel.

SOCIAL WORKER position availa ble in Eastefh North Carolina 2 needed MusJ-ie d4^eed with 2 $13K .....

years experience. $1^K $15K plus company car Call Ted Keel. 758 0541, Snellino & Snellinq Personnel

WANTED PROFESSIONAL Dog

Groomer tor veterinary hospital, Washington. N C Call 946 2834

$5 TO $10 PER HOUR to start! That's 'he pay range involved tor 2 immediate openings requiring machinist, welder, fabricator expe rience with blueprint reading background Don't let these op portunilies pass you by. Call Ben 757 1098, Thomas and Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division),

STAFF ACCOUNTANT Hampton Industries, Inc has an'immediate opening tor a staff accountant BS degree in accounting and up to and including 3 years experience Will be responsible for and/or assist in financial and general accounting functions of multi plant operations Experience with cost management and computerized accounting systems helpful Please send re sume to Personnel Manager, Hampton Industries, Inc P O Box 614, Kinston, NC 28501 527 8011

Equal Opportunity Employer_

TELEPHONE SURVEY workers needed part time to update This full-time position in pur rapidly I Greenville City Directory Work at

home Send name address and

Speech Language PATHOLOGIST/ AUDIOLOGIST

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOS | PITAL 8. MEDICAL CENTER is

presently seeking a Speech Lan , guage Pathologist Audioloqist tor j its multi disciplinary team :

growing medical center requires a Masters degree in Speech Patholo gy and Audiology with a minimum of 1 year's experience and comple tion of Clinical Fellowship Year (Must be eligible for N C License) Dual certification (CCC SPA) and a strong academic and clinical background in Audiology preferred

Qualified ind /idual will be re ' sponsible for providing wide range ' ot diagnostic and rehabilitative i, audiometric and speech language ' services to primarily neurogenic adult population Caseload can be varied encompassing entire spectrum of communicative dis orders with all ages.

This position will be available January 1, 1983 PCMH offers

salary commensurate with experi ence plus excellent benefits. To find out more, send resume to:

Employment Office (919) 757 4556

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL &MEDICALCENTER

PO BOX 6028 GREENVILLE, N C 27834 _E O E_

telephone number in your own handwriting to Survey Worker P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834 TV REPAIRMAN to make service calls and work on bench. Pay

depending on experience Apply in person at Bob's TV in Ayden or call 746 4021

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEXTURED SPRAYED CEILINGS

Home or Office Furnished or New

FREE ESTIMATES Shop Facilities For All Spray Painting Needs

PHONE -TRAVIS HARDEE 756-7201

Fencing

Best Price In Town

Free Estimates 758-5937

Seegars Fence Co.

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Prefer soitieone with automobile sales experience, but not necessarv. Will train right person. Apply in person to A1 Britt.

TOYOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpayted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Starting At $175 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

Equal Housing upportunity

REGISTERED

NURSES

WAKE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER in Raleigh, North Carolina is in-creating Its bed capacity In January 1983. Join us as we open a new 17-bed general medical surgical unit as well as a 9-bed medical Intensive care step down unit.

Wo offer competitive salaries and differentials, a 6-week preceptor orientation, nursing career ladder, 31 paid days off annually, fully paid health and life insurance, and relocation assistance. For further details, please call:

(COLLECT) (919) 755-8146 Vicki Riddle, RN-Nurse Recruiter

WAKE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER

3000 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, NC 27610 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

Wake County Hospital System

Service Specials

Oil & Filter Change

M4.00

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly h:gher.

Tune-Up Special

4 Cylinder.......^21.00

6 Cylinder.......^25.45

8 Cylinder.......^29.95

Includes plugs and labor, all necessary adjustments, electronic engine analysis. Electron ignition only in late modl Fords and Mercurys. Others slightly higher.

AST ING

Dealer No. 5720

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville. N C 27834

D-#The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday, November 14,1982

051

Help Wanted

WANTED ORGANIST for the

Farmville Unifed Mefhodist Church Contact Carol Reeves at ;S3 SA70 or Church Office 753 4*03

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service Trim ming cutting, storm damage cleanup, and removal. Free

estimates J P Stancil, 757 6331___

ALL TYPES OF MASON or build 30 vears experi 2581 Freeestimates BROWN S PAINTING an Specialite in trim wc Estimates Bussiness Home 522 7M3

064

Fuel, Wood. Coal

OAK FIREWOOD for sale 100% split Delivered. S45 You pick up 35 7 58 3797or 75? 5488_

OAK FIREWOOD and wood split ttno services CaH 746 4208 after 6

OAK WOOD FOR SALE 4<W6______

OAKWOOD FOR SALE load delivered anytime nights and 758-0219 days

*33 per 758 3375

EASONEO OAK FIREWOOD easoned for 10 months Delivered and slacked 758 6143

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sale Immediate delivery Call 756 5225 SOLID OAK FIREWOOD Split and stacked Call 752 0983 after 5 weekdays, weekend anytime_

CHAIN SAWS PROFESSIONAL SHARPENED 756-5

COMMERCIAL ARTIST desi work. Call 758 8481, ask for Roni

or Licia _____________

GIVE YOUR furniture a new look Guaranteed work at a reasonable price Also boats, auto interiors and toos Ace Uoholstery. 7^ 7001 NEED ODD JOBS done around Ihe^ house? Call Heath the handy man at 747 3047 after 6 pm We paint, hao wall paper, clean gutters, do yari work, t^usehold carpentry, wash windows and Wmteriie Mobile Homes , _

100% OAK FIREWOOD *50 per 'a cord Guaranteed full measure 752 0091___

Farm Equipment

CERTIFIED 1 McNair 1003 Wheat available at Warren's Farm Supply, Stokes 758 4578 _

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 ir

Ayden Call 7*6 2138 anytime__

PAINTING, quality interior work Free estimates. 758 8848._

PAINTING, Interior and Exterior Free estimates. References. Work

9uaranteed. 11 years experience 56 6873 after 6 pm___

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul anything. Yard work done Call 757 3847after 5p m___

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY All type repairs and remodeling, specialiiing In bathroom repair. Slate License 17037 P 746 2657; if no answer 752 4064

QUALIFIED PERSON with refer enees to keep children In your home. Infants and up, Farmville and Greenville area. 753 2714

QUALITY PAINTING Inside and out, year around. We guarantee our work Call for tree estimate paint Included. Call anytime 756 8921 or 795 4993 _

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter lobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service 756 2868 anytlme.lf no answer call back.

SHEETROCK WORK, Cellinj sprayed. Plaster crack fixed. 752 5648 '_

TREES down. John

trimmed, taken 'erry, 758 4625

WOULD LIKE todo your yard work and clean windows and houseclean Call 752 4942._

060

FOR SALE

FOR SALE American Oriental rug, all wool, Karastan- 10X14. Burgandy, KIrman pattern. Excellent condition. 756

MOTOBANCE SEBRING 1983. 302 miles. Priced *550 746 6035

USED SCALES 20,000 pounds 1971 Chevy Bulk Feed Truck. 12 tons capacity *5000 or best otter 756

067 Garage-Yarcl Sale

N^wTTtT CbUNTY Fairground Fleamarket Greenville Boulevard Northeast, PO Box 8263, Greenville, NC 27834 Open every Saturday and Sunday 8 am to 6 pm 8X10 spaces *8 per day Dealers and exhibitors rent a space Show and Sell. Church and Civic groups ' j price. Activities on fairground Saturday, November 13. Antique car show. Quilt show. Tractor driving contest. Clogging, ECU pig cook oft. Horse show. Hot air balloon Demo pm. Call 746 3541 746 3550, Fairgrounds 758-6916

9 ACRES of Flea Market Space Saturday through Sunday. Come on out and display your yard sale Items and tarm produce on our lot. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. Open Sunday 8 to 6 Poorman's Flea AAarket, 264 East ot Greenville, Pactolus Highway, phone 752 1400

072

Livestock

FOR SALE OR LEASE Pleasure horse for good rider. Will hold til Christmas. 746 4793._

GOATS *30. Nubian Goats *60 756 1520_

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237._

OLD FORT MILLING COMPANY, Fort Barnwell, North Carolina. 919 523 7421. Complete line ot Carnation Feed tor all animals. Custom grinding and mixing to customer specification. Open 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday Friday; 8 a.m. noon on Saturday._

074

Miscellaneous

A RED LIGHT FOR volunteer fireman, red lens with 4 clear bulbs plus clear lens with 2 red bulbs. *60 or best offer. Call 753 3279._

1 GOLD COLOR GE Portable dish washer with butcherblock top. *150 1 utility trailer. *250. Call 758 4836.

061

Antiques

HOME PLACE - ANTIQUES and collectibles. Open Friday and Sat urday 10 to S. 15 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33._

JOLE'S & SCOTT'S ANTIQUES 1312 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC Open Monday Friday. 758 3276. Good selection of furniture.

THE ANTIQUE MARKET ot

Kinston now open for business. New loads arriving weekly. We have beautiful walnut, cherry and oak turniture, brass beds, glassware and collectibles. Open 10-6 dally, 16 Sundays. Located on Highway 70 West, Kinston, N C Phone 527-8300. __

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! For thorough, professional sweeping, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174 anytime

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40 for pickup. Call

757-3568 or 758-5063

MIXED WOOD *40. Oak *45. 6849j___

MIXED WOOD for sale. *35 6286 anytime.

OAK FIRE WOOD for sale After

So m. call 752 3379._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WElEPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerators. Rebuilt like new." *100 and up. Guaranteed 30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746 2446, Black Jack._

ALMOST NEW SANYO kerosene heater. *125. 758 2284:_

ATARI VIDEO games repair. 9513.

AUDIOVOX AM/FM Cassette Stero tor car. Excellent condition. 756 2045._

BEDROOM SUITE Early Ameri can Excellent condition. *245 Burroughs cash register.-*125. Call 75a-384(rafter6._

BLACK tutted bar Including 3 bar

stools and g condition. $175. Call 752 3920

lawless

BRAND NEW MANS wide 14 carat gold wedding band, *100. 756 0105 BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

65% Off

Labor Sale!!

STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS CARPORTS AWNINGS SIDING ROOFING

INSULATION Call

TYSON EXTERIORS 756-0278

Qreanville, N,C*.

FRANCHISE OWNERSHIP AVAILABLE

T-Shirts Plus IS a lamily oriented specially store in the custom sportswear industry

Join a network ol over 270 stores throughout the U S and Europe

As a Iranchise owner, you will receive assistance in location, store design warehousing, advertising, and complete lrainin*g.

To dalamtlna If you can qualify .

RalumtMa coupon or call Lori 1-800*433-3307

To: T-Shlrii Pus. Inc., P.O. Box 1049, Waco, Texas 76703

Name _________________

Sireet _______________... ______ ________

City--- Slate_Zip ____

Home Phone _

_Oflice Phone.

Inlormalion not sent unless phone number is included

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Equipment of Ivey Langston, Jr.

& Lynwood Langston November 27,198210:00 A.M.

SALE LOCATION: Lindell, Greene County. From Snow Hill take Mwy. 58 N. toward Stanstonburg for approx. 10 miles. Turn left on S.R. 1225. Sale site is approx. mile past Undell.

PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST

Tobacco trucks 225 Amp Arc welder

Kelly chisel plow (10 tine) Kelly chisel plow (7 tine) Hardee 300 gal. sprayer Trailer-duel axle 2IH 4 bottom plows Powell Tobacco topper 3 2-row cultivators 2 tobacco loopers Acetylene welder

1976 International 1066.(1244 hrs.)

1979 International 866 (1087. hrs.)

1981 International 684 (238 hrs.)

International 22 ft. hydraulic disc

International 14 ft. hydraulic disc

2 2-row transplanters IH 4-row planter - model 400

NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS THIS EQUIPMENT IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION & READY TO WORK

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT

Carolina Country

~"vlUCTION

Carolina Country Auction Co.

1016 Indlanhead CIrcIo Snow Hill, N.C. 26580 919-747-5257 Billy Beaman.

NCLN 2375 Auctioneer,

NCAL 2583

lERMS: Ca$h or good check Owners reserve the right to accept or reject all bMe.

074

AAlscellaneous

BUCK WOOD STOVES Now available Contact area Repre &entative atler 6 00 P M 756 4661 (sales) 752 9152 (service)

074

Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads ot sand, topsoil and

stone Also driveway work___

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances Bring your measure ments to Larry s Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street__

CATERING

WEDDINGS PARTIES SPECIAL OCCASIONS BEAUTIFUL CAKES Havea "Pig Pickin' "

Call or see us 756 3853 or 756 S7S2 after 5p m , Lorraine or Darlene CHEST FREEZER in good running condition. *50 Stroller with windshield and fop. *25 Slrollee car seat, like new, *30 758 0277

EXOTIC COFFEE TABLE Epoxy finish, very unusual Range from

*100 fo *500. 752 1231__

FOR SALE Grapevine wreaths 757 3178__

FOR SALE 2 Wood Stoves, *150 *100 756 6508 after 8 p.m. please

FOR SALE EP XR7 water ski, *75 Climbing spikes, interchangeable gaffs, *60 752 5944

FOSTORIA Crystal stemware Holly pattern 8 each water, wine desert goblets *175 756 4299

CLAIRE BURKE Pot Pourri, in bulk form and specialty gift sets, at Tapscott's, 5th Street, Greenville

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Steamex It cleans better Call Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300 __

CLEARANCE SALE on all in stock area, rugs Save 15% 20% through November at Larry's Carpetland 3010 East 10th Street_____

COMPLETE SET ol Leather craff tools. Excellent condition Best of ter Call 756 8105

CRAFT STOVE for sale 24" insert with fan, 3 years old Call after 6 p m.. 756 747(1__.

CRAFT WCX3D burning insert for fireplace Heals 2600 square feet. Used 1 year Sell price *495. Call

752 7065^_ _ _____

CRAFT W(XlDSTOVE 2 years old, used approximately 1 month New condition Handles up to 28" logs, *500. 756 8524. __________

DARE IV fireplace insert by Har rington Manufacturing *50(i

Call

DIAMOND RING tor sale, white gold, 3 diamonds. 757 3436

DIAMOND RING, '2 carat. Tiffany setting Appraised *1.725, asking *775. Tall 757 0634.__

DIXIE fine turniture; 4 posted bedroom suit, dresser, mirror, night stand, innerspring. Regal quilt mattress. *1000 value; sacri tice at *475. Call 753 3279__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GE FALL CLEARANCE

Large capacity washers, *299 Automatic dryers, *279 30 " ranges. *299 19 cubic toot side by side. *599 Dishwashers. *279 Layaway and terms available Tyson's Electrical and Appliance Sales and Service, 202 North Railroad Street, Win terville Days 756 2929, nights 756 8771_ _

GIVE YOUR HOUSE a Christmas gift Special prices on in stock wallpaper this week at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp ' ? and more on first quality bedding and waterbeds at FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET'S grand opening sale 730, Greenville Blvd. next to Pitt Plaza 355 2626.

HIDE A WAY BED, with new mat tress, *95 or best offer. Call 752 4332.

HOLIDAY SALE: 3 piece Maple bedroom group *295. Wardrobes $95 Sofa and matching chair *289 Dinettes *40 and up Oil paintings *12 and up. 1211 South Evans Street Monday tnru Friday, 11 til 5~:30

I WILL BUY or trade Football, Baseball cards. 758 3141 after 5 pm. IND(X)R OUTIXXDR Chairs. In ventory clearance sale for cost. Dealears welcome *85 each. 752 1231.

KELVINATOR 2 speed washer. Excellent condition. *125. Call 757 1210._

KENMORE Sewing Machine with cabinet *130, Kenmore dishwasher. *60. Call 756 8914.__

KEROSUN HEATER Radiant 8 Nearly new. *150. Call evening*. 752 47l9. _^__

LOG SPLITTER rentals and service. Parts and repair service

<gii

nights and weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

HAULING AAortar sand, top soil, field sand, and rock 756 5247_

AAAGIC CHIEF electric range, Sears Cotdspot upright freezer

per oil heater, Atovie camera role items. 758 5475

IS?

projector Other miscellaneous

AAARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders

MITRE SAW 24 inch Craftsman for wood *50 firm. 752 1231

MORAVIAN COOKIES are at Tapscott's, 5th Street, Greenville.

MOVING 25 console color TV, nice cabrnet, sharp picture, only *185 17 frost free refrigerator with meat saver and much more, *225 30" electric stove with continuous cleaning oven, like new, *165. 3 piece living room suit in Herculon material, only used 3 months, like new, *185. 756 0492.__

NEEDED SEAMSTRESS to sew wedding dress before January 20 Call 756 7447

NEW TRASH compactar, never used Coppertone with black glass door *175 Call 795 4246 __

OHR7 MODEL 1400 Lennox oil fire home unit. Excellent condition Reason for sating, replaced with gas heater. Sale price *151 Phone 758 1657 after 6 pm

OIL SPACE HEATER with blower Siegler, *50. 4 burner gas cook stove, like new, *125 20" 4 burner electric stove. *100. 6' showcase, $75. 746-6394 nights. 752 5167 days

ONE 15 FOOT Coleman canoe $250 One 15 foot Flat bottom fiberglass boat $200 One 5 horsepower Briggs engine $50 756 4894 after 5

PEANUT PATCH Home Style Pea nuts. For family Thanksgiving and Christmas Gift Packs at Tapscott's, 5th Street, Greenville. ,_

PIESAFES, Dryslnks, Gun Cabinets. Bookcases, and other Pine furniture custom built 355 2720 after 6_L_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS

Over 1000 Dflferent Items New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE ,

1501 S Evans

074

Miscellaneous

PORTABLE Electric Brother typewriter Retail value $450 Will sell for $250 or best otter 757 6101 8 to 5 756 2659 alter 5pm

REFRIGERATOR. FOR SALE Large,frost tree Looks good, runs

food Priced for quick sale at |ust 150. Call 752 4348 from 9am til 6 p m. or 756 4619 or 757-3278 after 7 p.m

074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

SIX SIZE 14 white uniforms tS 00 each Call 747 3939_________

SEARS FREE Standing wood heat er with thermostatically controlled fan. Can burn wood or coal *250

Sell new for *699 . 24.000 BTU Air,. -w. , --

conditioner *100 17,600 BTU Air .fla^jgrmahl746 3848

conditioner *200 Both in excellent' condition Call 758 7835 before 2 30 pm or alter 6 30 pm

SMALL REFRIGERATOR for sale Perfect for office or dormitory room (18x21x21'x inches in size) Reduced to only *79 Call 752 4348 from 9 a m til 6 pm. 756 4619 or 757j278after2 ______

STANCILL'S TAXIDERMY

In Ayden has a new location now Located 1 mile south on old Highway 11, to serve you with better quality and service Call us nioht 7.

USED plane paper cpp'w;*19* 3100, Xerox 26MrSavin 7. Can^n NP30. Minolta 310 Phone for prices, 756 6167.

USED SEALY mattress and box yrTngs *75 Call 756 5616,

uualL paper in stock famous ^and names ail 1st quality, pre pasted vinyl coaled Large Mlec Lon starting at *5 5,PT ,L"

at 1 arry's (Tarpetland. 3010 E 10*h .

WEDDING DRESS, white, velv^, small. *75 Infant car seat. New *25. 756 2724

SHAMPOO sharr Tool I

FOR FALL! Rent

sharnpoogrs and vacuums at Rental Company.

STEEL DESK. Secretarial, beige *150 Excel lent condition 758 8999. STEREO SYSTEM 2 large speakers, turntable, receiver, tape cfeck quality brands, *500, 746 625/

WOOD STOVE Fisher insert Used

iseasononly rail 756 1575 after 6

I WOULD LIKE 10 buy used ret^ erators and freezers that need ' repair Call 746 2446 ___

SHELLED PECANS tor sale Call I 746 3426

SHOP AND SAVE at Furniture World Quality Furniture at ever day discount prices o We otter *1000 00 instant credit to qualified customers and no finance charges tor one full year on select

iiurchases Furniture World, 2808 E 0th. 757 0451

OAK TABLE, 48" square, two 13' leaves, five legs Excellent condi tion. $300. 758 2^0 _________

SUE KEPLER UPHOLSTERY

A targe assortment of fabrics FREEESTIMATES Phone 758 6922

THREE PIECE den suite, recliner. sota and chair $375 Call after 5

pm. 756 9730 ___

TWO USED TV's lor sale. Best offer Ask lor Cynthia, 758 9923.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRITICAL CARE t NURSES

NASH GENERAL HOSPITAL, a 300-bed general acute care facility is now accepting applications from registered nurses to work in our Critical Care Unit.

In addition to excellent salary and benefits, we offer:

a progressive innovative unit in a community setting.

2 critical care nurse clinicians for preceptor learning.

100 CERP Unit Coronary Care Course at no cost to employees

state-of-the-art modern equipment

20-bed telemetry monitoring unit

Collegial relationship with cardiac rehabilitation and stroke teams

For prompt, confidential response, contact: Connie Gorham Director of Nursing (Collect) (919) 443-8087

I\ash General Hospital

Rocky Mount, NC 27801 An Equal Opportunity Employer

11 i 11 I 111 I I I 11 I 111

I I I 11 I I 11

II I 11 I 111 111111 111

X-Arne^mmmm

li,

^ ' I I I I I I I I I i I

ktUl till II II III I I I I I I I I I I

11II I I I I I I I

I 111 I I I I I I I I

THESE CARS ART PREOWNED...BUT,

wmmmr/

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1981 Lincoln Town Car

2 door. Dark red metallic with velour interior, fully equipped including turbine wheels, 36,900 miles Signature Series.

1981 Pontiac Firebird Formula

Red with |ed. vinyl interior. Extras Include air, tilt wheel. AM|fm stereo, rally wheels. 22,600 miles, local oneowner.car.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. White with blue leather interior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, air, 28,000 miles, local car.

Impala -

: with blue interl

1980 Chevrolet

4 door. Dark blue metallic wlthtlue interior. Extras include AM-FM radio, cruise control, 21,000 miles.

1980 AMC Eagle Wagon

Beige with black accent striping with tan vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic 4 wheel drive, air condition, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, luggage rack. 26,700 miles.

1980 Buick Regal Limited

.Medium blue rnetallic with velour interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo radio, rally wheel, 39,600 miles, clean car.

1980 MGB

Whife with black vinyl interior, convertible top, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, 31,400 miles, nice sports car,

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

Sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded including power sunroof. Sharp car.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Vilie

Dark gray metallic with velour interior. D'Elegance trim, fully equipped, wire wheel coivers, 34,800 miles.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark red interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed, 31,400 miles, sharp sports car.

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS .

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Coupe. Beige with tan vinyl Interior, power steering, 4 speed, AM-FM cassette, local car.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

Medium metallic blue with cloth Interior, AM-FM cassette, automatic, air, power .windows, 54,300 miles, local car.

1979 Dodge Ramcharger

Two tone blue and white with blue vinyl Interior automatic, AM-FM, 29,600 miles.

1979 Audi 5000S

Charcoal with velour interior, power steering, 5. speed, power windows, cruise control, sunroof, nice car.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Dark blue metallic with vinyl Interior, power windows and seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, power sunroof, wire wheel covers.

1978 0ldsmobile98 .

2 door. Beige with landau top and tan vinyl interior. Fully equipped, 56,000 miles, local car.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth Interior, power windows, till wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, local car.

1977 Chevrolet

Dark red metallic with vinyf interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air. 52,000 miles, local 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.

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Powder blue with woodgrain trim and blue vinyl Interior, power steering, automatic, radio. Nice economi' ,,c^jortatlon.

1975 Fiat 128 Sport

White with red vinyl Interior, 4 speed, 75,000 miles Gcx)d transportation.

1974 Buick LeSabre

2 door. Dark red metallic with oyster vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM radio with stereo tape, rally wheels, only 32,400 milea, local car.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WASH & WAX *22.50

By Appointment Only Call 758-2n3 Nights

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon ^6995.00

1981 Mercury Zephyr4door ^5695.00

1980 Plymouth Horizon TC-3 M895.00

1980 Volkswagen Truck M495.00

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit2door M495.00

1979 Ford Fairmont2door ^2695.00

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic *4995.00

1979 Oldsmobile Delta 88........... *4595.00

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit2doo> .............. *3995.00

1978 Datsun F-10 Wagon *2295.00

1978 Volkswagen Scirocco *4595.00

1977 Dodge Aspen4d(>(>r................ *2995.00

1977 Buick Skylark *3495.00

1977 Volkswagen Rabbitidoor ...........*3795.00

1976 Chevrolet Vega *1895.00

1975 MGB Midget Convertible *2995.00

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. /5b 1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

NQW!

IS THE TIME

MERCimYLYNX ^128.60t

Per Month

* Based on List Price $6678.00 Discount $645.00. Down payment (Cash or trade) $1034.00. Amount financed $4999.00. 48 monthly payments of $128.60. Finance charges $1173.80. N.C. Sales tax and license not included.

I Hurry While The Selection Is At Its Best!

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

! no L in It

(jrpcnvillp N (.

756-4267

1 I

074

Miscellaneous

WOULD LIKE TO BUY a Tea Cup Poodle at a reasonable price. Call 75^ 0322 after 6 pm_

ZENITH CONSOLE STERO with 8 track recorder, AM/FM radio, and 8 track tape deck Like newl Phone 75 8119

078

Sporting Goods

DUCK AND GOOSE DECOY weights, U per dozen 756 5597 after 5 30p m_

10' BAR WITH SHELVES and lockable storage, padded stools with back. Price negotiable Call 746 4078 after 6 p.m _

1976 HONDA XL70 4 Keystone rims. 70X14 Call 758 2385

2 CHILDRENS BUNK BEDS for sale with mattress and ladcter S200 757 3569__

200 MODERN DOLLS, as is tor t4Q0 758 2073_

27 INCH OAK Gas log with pilot light 40,000 BTU Like new 746 338_

3 DIAMOND RINGS in yellow gold setting S200 758 4745

3M "VOC" III copier *495 Call Bob at 752 7111._

38" CRAFT woodstove insert. 2 ears old Must sell. *375. Call

years o 758^1)028

4X8 UTILITY TRAILER Call 758 9277_

8' CAMPER SHELL. *100 15 cubic loot chest type freezer, *200 Oil heater with fan. *30 110 pound

weights and bench, *75 Call 756 83Sf

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS of *112 64 gn a 1973 Charmer mobile home, 60 X 12, three bedrooms. Free delivery and set up. 756 0333 Conner Homes, Greenville._

ATTENTION! We are over stocked on used homes and they are very clean. Payments are *103 40 to *139.25 per month Also for a new home we sale Mansion. Parkway, Brigader. Redman, Marshfield, and Fleetwood Homes See or call J M Brown or Bob Lane at Glenn

Manning Homes, Inc New Bern,

NC Highway 17 South. 633 6901. _

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE for the price of the single 48x24, 3 bedrooms 2 full baths, loaded with extras including beamed ceilings,

storm windows, 200 amp total

electric, frost free refrigerator, and much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set' up included VA, FHA and conventional financing. Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 0191

DOUBLEWIDE, unfurnished 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on private I acre lot. Central heat and air, has 8X16 back porch Excellent condition 1752 7

Call:

7796

MOVING! NEED TO SALE 1979 Oakwood Montlbello. 14X68, 2

bedrooms. 2 full bafhs with garden tub, air conditioner, heat pump, washer/dryer *1000 down and assume payments *227.59 or *15,500 758 4893

NEED TO SELL 1982 Titan Trailer 2 bedrooms, unfurnished Pay equity of *3900 and assume pay ments of *163.78 752 2133 or 758 1314.

REPO, 70x14, 3 bedrooms. I'j

baths, clean Only *495 down Call J T Williams, 756 7815, Azalea Mobile Homes

ROOMY 2 bedroom mobile home. 12x60 Redman 1978 Sundance Low down payment low monthly pay ment Tarboro, 823 3505, at night 758 3604

STOP THROWING your money away! Own your own home for only *134 90 monrh from Azalea Mobile Homes Call Lin Kilpatrick, 756

ZUi..............

10X55 COMPLETELY Furnished Air condition. Excellent condition. *2400 756 7381 or 746 6575

10X57 very good condition, un furnished with appliances, skirting Must be moved *2500 firm 758 2127

until 5, I 975 3565 alter 6 p.m.__

12X65 MOBILE HOME 1971, 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, carpet, central air and heat , deck, utility ^ed, curtains. Excellent condition Assumable loan. Set up in

Farmvllle, 758 7820after 5.________

,1968 12 X SO Commodore, good condition, partially furnished Call

1971 NORRIS 12x68. Call 746 6036 after 5.

Furnished.

1973 12X 64 STAR 2 bedroom, large living room with wood heater, central air. Excellent condition. Located '1 mile from Greenville on private lot to rent. Call alter 6, 756_0205

1975 12x65 Flamingo, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen and den. Partly furnished 757 0072

1981 CONNER AAoblle Home 2 bedroom, 56X12, partly furnished *1000 and take up payments of *163.15 per month. Call Ronnie Daniels at 756-4036 or Conner Man aoer Robert Brooks 756 0333.

1981 TIDWELL, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, *495 down, *279 16 per month. Bracklns Mobile Homes, 753 2491

2 BEDROOM 1971 12X37 *500 down and take up payments 746 6590 4 NICE used mobile homes tor sale. Call Oakwood Mobile Homes, 756 5434, _

48X24, shingle roof, masonite sId ing, built In microwave oven, dish washer Only *232.05 month. Azalea Homes, call Tommy Hams, 756 7815 ___

Mobile

Willlama

076 Mobile Home Insurance

mobile HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur. anca and Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

BASS GUITAR PLAYER needed tor group, iust starting up Country and Country Rock Call 752 2475

nights.__

BOSE 801 SPEAKERS, Shure and Electro Voice microphones with stands. Together or separate Priced'very reasonable Reason for selling, group disbandment 752

8976,_

BUNDY CLARINET, like new *150

Call 756 4203__

FOR SALE Ludwing Drum set Harnmond M3 Organ and Rhodes E leerle Plano. After 5, 753 2534. LUOWIG DRUM SET 5 piece woodgrain finish. Ride, crash, and highhat cymbals. Excellent condi

tion. *650 firm. 756 3732.__

THOMAS CONCERT ORGAN Band box accompany unit. *2000. 756-8140.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY SWEEPING

WOOD STOVE MAINTENANCE All Types Of Heaters

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

Fridays: 7;30pm-11pm Sundays: 2:30pm-9pm

WHERE?

Take Old River Road Off Belvoir Rd. (Hwy 33 West) and follow the signs

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re pairs Specializing in marine pro ducts 758 0641. 1104 Clark Street

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST FROM East tst Street area, white male kitten, pray markings on head, tail and bacx, wearing white flea collar, approximately 4 months old If found please call 752 7690 Reward

LOST IN WINTERVILLE AREA Part Collie, sandy color, answers to name of Sargent Small Reward! 756 6504 _

LOST SOLID BLACK long hair female cat, wearing a red collar in the vicinity of Ironwood Drive, Club PineS Subdivision Reward! 756 6041

LOST: Female black Lab (mixed breed) near 4th and Holley. Black/whlte trim on tail and chest. 7 months old Call 758 00)__

LOST: male kitlen. 4 months old, y'ellow/orange tabby white under stomach Real tame Answers to name of Boomer Reward 756 7170.

085 Loans And Mortgages

093

OPPORTUNITY

FREE BRfXHURE and Informa tion on how you can open a Jean, Dress, or Children's Store featuring all the top brands, tor less than *10,000 CaTl anytime 1 6t5 552 0762

list or buy your business with C J Harris 8. Co , Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 7534015 _

NEWLISTiNG

ESTABLISHED CONVENIENCE grocery store with Grade A' grill and self service gas Present build ing has space to enlarge grocery sales area and grill. Located on 1.6 acres with trailer space, tour miles east Retiring owner will finance at 12% with a maximum of *20,000 down

ESTATE REALTY CO

752-5058

Billy Wilson................758 4476

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills.......752 3647

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers tor your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

095

PROFESSIONAL

HOME EQUITY LOANS Associates Financial Services has *2500 to *25,000 available to quail tied homeowners for any worthwhile purpose. Call Dennis or Lewis. 756 6260 in Greenville.

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we alib buy mortgages and make com mercial loans, call free 1 800 845 3929, ___

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESSES FOR SALE

In Eastern N C DRUG STORE ., NASH

FAST FOOD BEAUFORT

PRINT SHOP PITT

PIZZA8.SUBS MOREHEAD

DRUGSTORE PITT

TRANSMISSION SHOP LENOIR

STEAKSa. RIBS FAST FOOD NIGHTCLUB AUTOREPAIR FAST FOOD MARINA

EDGECOMBE DUPLIN NASH BEAUFORT ...PITT ONSLOW

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmvllle. TYPING, bookkeeping at home preferred. Call 756 6706 after 6 p.m.

102 Commercial Property

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square toot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street, Lot is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible. 752 1020._

104 Condominiums For Sale

3 BEDROOM, 2'j bath Con dominium for sale by owner in Windy Ridge Call 756 8078, 758 1832. or 756 4103 _

106

Farms For Sale

We have other outstanding business opportunities which we are not at liberty to advertise in order to protect the confidentiality of our clients

Prices range from *20,000 to 2 5 million Most include some owner

'CDENTIAL BROKERS

__756-0M4

LOG HOME SALES SKY-ROCKET

I BILLION DOLLARS IN LOG KIT SALES PROJECTED FOR 1982

Manufacturer taking appncar/ons for a dealer in this area Deaier can average $4,500 on a log kit sale alone

FEATURING .

8" solid, uniform, treated

F^at or round interior walls '

Hand hewn exterior look

Custom, commercial and contemporary buildings available

Protected territory

Two day free training school

Now introducing to the in dustry pre assembled log walls (1-day shell erection on most models)

UNLIMITED Income Potential

REQUIREMENTS ^

Must be capable of pur chasing a *15,600 model home (2200 so. ft )

Meet our high standards

Desire to succeed

Call Mr Taylor COLLECT for an application (704) 932 0137.

Yesteryear Log Homes, P O Box 1046. Mooresville, N C 28)15._

28 ACRES with-12 cleared Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260 ______

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco Located near Stokes For more information con tact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

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 Winterville. Approximately 7400 pounds of tobacco allotment Call tor more details. Priced in the S90's <

SMALL FARM in the hospital area. Good investment potential. )0 acres of land and approximately 3200 pounds of tobacco allotment. Good tor horse stables. *55,000.

TheD G Nichols Agency

752 4012

" bavid Nichols 752 7666 On Call

! 13 ACRES all cleared with 7','i acres I tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of I Greenville. Aldridge & Southerland I Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260 ____________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

108

Farms For Sale

FARM '5 miles east of Ayden Tobacco allotment, 55^ acres cleared Tiled, good road frontage, excellent condition Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 tor details._

SOMEONE IS looking tor your unus ed power mower Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

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

APPROXIMATELY 1300 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, fully carpeted, fireplace, heat pump, fenced in back yard. *51,500. Low assumption Call 757-7144, 8 5, br 756 7907 after S._

ARE YOU LOOKING excellent neighborhood.

FOR

three

bedrooms, new?y decorat^ inside

'pos

nancing, then call ys today for your

and out, perteci starter home or investment property, low di payment with possible owner

low

down ti

own private showing. At this low price it won't last long *30's. #413. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 _

ARE YOU TIRED of the sub^ division look? How about a "one of a kind" custom built log home? 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1950 square feet on a wooded lot. 2 miles off Highway i i Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Myra Day 524 5004.

ATTENTION GOLFERS! Beautifully kept 3 bedroom ranch within walking distance of 18 hole golf course Home features all formal areas plus family room with fireplace. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Mvra Day 524 5004.

BRICK VENEER WOOD RANCH

with porch and carport. Reduced to *39.500. Attractive 3 bedroom, I'z baths, almost new carpet in family room, hall and master bedroom. Assume FHA loan and equity *318 35 PITI Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904. 756 1997, 756 7087.

BRICK VENEER neat and well kept starter home Assume FHA loan plus equity. No credit check Roof 2 years old, heating system 2 years old Well insulated, carport , detached building with ' z bath. 30's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 29(14, 756 1997, 756 7087

BR(X>K VALLEY By owner 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 756 9097 or 758 3568^_

BROOK VALLEY

bedroom, 3 bath

Outstanding 3

_____ . _____ contemporary,

beautifully landscaped, overlooking golf course. Large great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, exceptionally nice office with one wall of bookshelves, covered porch, double garage and workshop Excellent condition, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142 ___

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2'z baths. Approximately 2400 square feet of bright and airy living space on a private wooded lot. Quality construction including Andersen windows. GE Executive heat pump, and Arianne Clark kitchen. *93,500. No Realtors Please! 756-6145.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEAVES

Raked & Removed Call 758-3022

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, November 21st 2-6 P.M. Thanksgiving & Christmas At Its Best In Gifts And Flowers

Cox Floral Service

^ 117 W. 4th Street, Greenville

Serving This Area For 45 Years

Payments As Low As

M53

Per Month

(Full Size Pickup)

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE 25,000 SO. R. FULLY SPRINKLED Drive-In Door Truck Loading Docks Parking

Located on Major Streets Can be Sub-Divided Contact Mr. W.R. Whitehurst CaroHna Sales Corp. f 101W. 14th St. 752-3143

Based on selling price of 6962.p0 plus N.C. Sales Tax, Down payment of MOOO cash or trade, 48 monthly payments of *153.80, 10.9 Annual Percentage Rate. Finance charges *1420.40. Total of payments *7382.40.

4 To Choose From

Come Check Out The Year End Clearance Sale At Your GMC Truck Headquarters

EAST CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville, N.C.

756-4267The Daily Refleclor, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, November 14,1982-D-9

109

Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES Owner moving 3 bedrooms. T i baths. Traditional two story with double garage and dual heat pump, chain link fenced in back yard *89.900. Lily RIctv ardson Realty 752 6535._

COMFORTABLE home in South Evans Redevelopment Area, re cently rehabilitated, cozy 960 square feet, large front porch, *29,000 Call J L Harris 8. Sons. Inc , Realtors, 7*8 4711.____

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Townhouse, FHA 235 loan assumption, custom decor *48.000 Call 756 0383 after 6 anytime weekends

BY OWNER Club Pines Almost

new 3 bedroom brick ranch, energy efficient, gas and heat pump. 7 baths, fireplace, formal dining room, hardwood floors and carpet

Lots of extras Low*90's 756

carpet

106(3

109

Houses For Sale

COMING SOON! BROOK HILL TOWN HOMES will feature both 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans UN LEASE YOURSELF' By calling Moore and Sauter 758 M50

CUT YOUR PAYMENTS down by renting out the separate apartment with this 3 bedroom home on corner lot Some Owner financing oossible *50's, CENTURY 21 S Forbes Agency 756 2121

COUNTRY HOME situated on I'z acres, beautiful wooded lot, three bedrooms, family room, formal areas, two baths, two car garage, detached storage building Located eight miles west Estate Realty Company, 752 5058. nights 758 4476

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs. double garage, office, large den with fireplace, located on extra large lot. t1% money available *69,900 Lily Richardson Realty 752 6535.__

DRASTICALLY REDUCED!! Exquisite contemporary on private wooded lot Otters three bedrooms, two full baths, 24' greatroom and loan assumption too Better call today at this reduced price, it won't last long *60's. #345 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

EASTWOOD Possible loan assumption and some owner financ ing Four bedrooms, two baths.

living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, carport, out side storage building, wooded lo' *61,000 Duttus Realty Inc , 756 5395

ELMHURST, 8% fixed. loan assumption Possible owner financ ing. Redecorated, new carpet, carport, deck, workshop. 1619 Longwood. *51,500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

EXCELLENT BUY on this 3 bedroon) brick Ranch In Country Woodstove, new carfzet and dish washer, large lot Buy now and be glad later for only *39,900! Low loan rate and payments it qualified. Davis Realty 752 3000, Nights. 756 1997

FARMERS HOME loan assumption on this lovely 3 bedroom home Eat in kitchen, carport No city taxes *40's CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121.__

A CRACKLIN' FIRE in the large fireplace gives this 3 bedroom home a cozy and warm atmosphere Corner lot *50's, CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

J. Ausby, Owner

PLASTIC

SLIPCOVERS

Custom fitted in home protects your furniture from dust, smoke, stains, etc.

SOFA & CHAIR

4 Pillows or Less Covered In HMvy Clesr Plastic

NO EXTRA CHARGE IN GREENVILLE

Ausby Plastic

Covers

1-536-4793

Weldon, N.C.

109

House* For Sale

CHERRY OAKS By owner Must see to appreciate 7000 square taet Lots of extras 756 93IS or 756 2542

see to ap

NEW LISTING investmant pro perty 3 apartments Rent *525 per month Older home with 2880 plus. Conveniently located near shopping and college Only *35,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7<7_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

OKCORRAL

1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup ^5995 go

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ^7395.00

1981 Buick Regal ^7295.00

1981 Toyota Starlet .................. *5-195 gg

1980 Olds Cutlass4door ........*5495.00

1980 Chevrotet Citation4door *4595.00

1980 Chevrolet Malibu4door *5795.00

1980 AMC Jeep4X4 *6195.00

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door ........ *3495.00

1980 Mazda 626 .

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 1980 Pontiac Sunbird 1979 Olds Delta 88 1979 Pontiac Firebird

*5995.00

*4595.00

*4395.00

*4995.00

*5995.00

1979 Ford Granada *4495.00

1978 Pontiac Firebird Formula *5595.00

1978 Ford Pinto *3295.00

1977 Audi Wagon *2995.00

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon *2395.00

Voyager Mechanical Used Car Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars

GREENVILLE

GM QUALITY SERVICE IVLRTS

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

GZHERAL MOTORS nurrs DIVISION

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenvill Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

CLEARACE

SALE

1982 MAZDA GLC

With Air Conditioning And AM-FM Radio Stock no. 82373M

5985

Plus Service & Handling, N.C. Sales Tax

1983 MAZDA TRUCK

With Rear Step Bumper AM-FM Radio Sport Stripes Stock No. 83003M

Weekdays: 8:30 To 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 To 2:00

Phone 756-1877

\rD-10-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C -Sunday, November 14.1982

109

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE by owner, well built 3 bedroom brick ranch 2200 square feel Formal areas, family room eaf in kitchen larqe recreation room, larqe wooded lot. great location in Forest Hills Walk to Elmhurst Rose High. ECU, Pitt Piara 8S 000 Possible loan assumption 1805 Rosewood Drive Shown by appointment 75a 5219 GREENWOOD FOREST Builder wifi pay points! Take advantage while FHA VA rates are low New three bedroom home on spacious wooded lot Most sell now S53.500 Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000 or Lee Ball. 752 1646

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Tucker Estates Many extras Must see to appreciate. 756 4I8 alter 5

D G NICHOLSAGENCY

752-4012

GREAT LOCATION IN Stratford Subdivision Conventient to every thing and priced to sell Floor plan

features foyer, formal living room formal dining room

kitchen with area, family

separate breakfast room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two lull oaths, screened in back porch 860,000 200

Berkshire Road

109

Houses For Sale

FHA ASSUMABLE LOAN Cheerful and bright is this lovely three bedroom, 2 bath home Large eal in kitchen, living room with fireplace and garage All for only 851 900 *384 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756 5868

109

Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE to be moved 3 bedrooms, den, kitchen, bath Price

includes moving and setting up piers on your lot 810,900. Located at

rog Level on 264 next to Regional Auto Parts Please look before you call 753 3083 or 753 4151

FOR SALE by owner, townhouse at Windy Ridge, nearly 1500 square feet unique floor plan with 2 large bedrooms with bath in each Half bath downtstairs. dining room, large living room with craft woodstove insert in fireplace For information call 756 7380 or 758 7832

ityi witi Contem

TWIN OAKS HOME for sale owner Excellent financin minimum downpayment porary with cedar siding, new paint new,.carpet, heat pump, large deck, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great rcxjm Well landscaped, lots of extras Shown by appoint ment only No Realtors please 756 8500 days and 758 2520 alter 6

D G NICHOLSAGENCY

752-4012

BRAND NEWIf! $98 500 You don t

rfft a chance like this very often or everyonewho wants that big one of a kind house that they can fix up near the university, this is it Located at 1913 E 5fh Street and * located on a large corner lot this well cared for home features over 2700 square teet of area with large formal areas sun room, den four extra large bedrooms, kitfhen. porch, 2'7 baths, separate garage and office or work area Azalea's Great loca

and shrubbery galore Great tion. Call for a private showing

$102,500. A large country kitchen you iust won't believe! This beautiful two story home has a view of the golf course that's the best around Approximately 2800 square teet 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

8116,000. Lovely Williamsburg home Located at 105 Windemere Court In Windemere subdivision.

this fine home offers a large foyer with large tormal 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

ON CALI DAVID NICHOLS 752 76

DON'T FENCE ME IN! You'll love Ihe huge lot and clean country air. not to mention the lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, out Highway 33 Country living, city conve nience! Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142 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 839,900 Call Davis Realty and let us help you get started 752 3000, nights, 756 1997.

LOW SO's TWO NEW contemporary plans under con structlon In Orchard Hill Sub division 12' 7% 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 for more details.

IDEAL FOR FAMILY with son or daughter at East Carolina Universi ty or Pitt Community College Large attractive brick house with 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, (1 bedroom and bath are located away from others with private entrance to allow coming and going without disturbing oThers) Conveniently located at 111 Westhaven Road in Westhaven Subdivision, central heat and air conditioning Large attractive yard For additional (n formation or a private showing, call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348 from 9 a m. til 6 pm, 756 4619 or 757 3278 after 7 '

109

Houses For Sale

AAOVING Need to sell, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room or formal dining room, kitchen with

breakfast area, large den with jtsi

fireplace, deck, outside/storage

workshop, greaf neighborhood Located in Farmvtlle. 753-5940._

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 A SPACIOUS home with a wacious lot? Five bedroom home in ^ywood with 3'/i baths, two-car garage; located on 1.2 acres; three miles south in an exclusive area. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights Billy Wilson 758 4476

NEED SOME FIXING UP, starter home 2 bedroom home with kitchen.

LAKE ELLSWORTH 9'j% assumption, low equity, beautiful 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2' 7 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, Jeff Aldridge 756 2807

dining room, living room with ila

fireplace. Upstairs walk In attic, basement, detached 2 bedroom

apartment over 2 car garage. Reduced to 829.500. Call Davis Re

iealty

752 3000, 756.2904, 756 1997, 756 7087.

HARO TO FIND THIS KIND ot house lor this price Located on SR 17825 near Cherry Oaks Subdivision, this home features family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal dining room, twp bedrooms, I'j baths SOLO ONCE BACK ON THE MARKET 848.000

897,500 COME ON DOWN, the Weather Is Fine And so is this one of a kind cottage located at beautiful Kilby Island, near Bath. N C Beautiful two story with five bedrooms, four full baths, great room with fireplace,, large kifchen and dining area, screened In porch, deck pier, and separate boat berth Greaf resort or permanent home

GREAT VA LOAN ASSUMPTION Only 87.300 down will assume this immaculate like new home at 1103 Cortland Drive in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Only 2 years old and ust like new this home features

ust

living en dining

ig room with fireplace, kitch ining an onto a deck.

area with sliding doors three bedrooms, two

full baths, garage Largest lot in subdivision and back is fenced in

ets. Current loan balance

total payment $588.10 PITI Priced to sell at $53,900

ON CALL: DAVIDNICHOLS 752 7666

LESS Than $300 a AAONTH is an

affordable reality with the Shared Equity Financing Program availa ble at Moore and Sauter There are no closing cosf and only 5% down payment! This financing Is availa ble on 3 of our Condominium Communities UNLEASE YOURSELF! Call 758 6050.

PHASE II ot Twin Oaks Townhomes will be coming soon. It will feature a new 3 bqdroom flat floor plan with 2 full baths and an optional fireplace. FHA, VA, CONVENTIONAL, and Shared Equity Financing available. Call now to take advantage of the pre sale price. Moore and Sauter ^58 6050

LISTING IN FARMVILLE by owner 3 bedrooms, 1'y bath, carpeted, large spacious rooms. large backyard. 753-4267 or 756-2750.

get that

investment you've been thinking about for years! Let us show you

LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch in nice neighborhood This home also has greatroom, formal dining area in the kitchen with extra two pantries. Low $60's. #324 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 756 5868._

this 2 bedroom, heat pump on each side, easy to rent brick Duplex

Under market price at $49,900. Cali Davis Realty ft Nights, 756 1997

LYNNDALE This beautiful Williamsburg home has so much to offer, like four bedrooms, all formal areas, den with fireplace, and special financing There's no need to waif until next year when interest rates ^o down. Call today about the

special tinancino $135,900 #341. CENTURY 21 Bass

this

Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

MAKE AN OFFER NOW on this 3 bedroom home in country on large wooded lot. Possibility of 12'/jt financing Recently reduced $39,000, CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Equipment Formerly of Dip N Strip

P*lnl And Varnished Remoed From WoodOt Metal

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

756-9123

DRASTICALLY REDUCED IN BRCX)KGREEN

210 Longmeadow Road Contains ^proxlmately 3100 square feet Tnis lovely home has 6 bedrooms, 2 full baths and two '/j bafhs, all formal areas and a 2 car garage. The owner has had a new roof Installed and reduced the price from $110,000 to $97,500 Some owner financing Is also available Call us lo see this prestigious home.

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

PACKAGING

MECHANIC

Second Shift (4pm 12:30am)

BRISTOL-MYERS PRODUCTS, a leading pharmaceutical manufacturing corporation, is seeking an experienced Mechanic for the Packaging Department of our facility between Cary and Morrisvllle,

Responsibilities of this position include start-up, repair and routine line maintenance of high speed packaging equipment and Installation and troubleshooting of packaging lines.

Requirements for this position Include a minimum of 3 years of mechanical experience with tablet fillers, cot-toners, cappers, labelers, cartonera, and bundlers.

If you meet the above qualifications, please call (919) 467-3500 or send resume with salary history in confidence to the address below.

Personnel Department

BRISTOL-MYERS

PRODUCTS

P.O. Box 300, Morrisvllle, N.C. 27560

An Equal Opportunity EmpH>yer M/F/H/V

GREAT

UsedCar Values!

1979 Buick Riviera

Stock no. P-8171, Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power seats, wire wheel covers. Was 9195 00 ...............NOW S8495.00

1981 Toyota Starlet

Stock no. R-7063. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, one owner car. Was

6295.00 ...............NOWS5895.00

1980 Olds Cutlass LS

Stock no. P-8165. 4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, radial tires, wire wheel covers. Was 6595.00 ... NOW ^5995,00

1981 Toyota Starlet

Stock no. R-7054 . 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, cassette player, radial tires, one owner. Was 5895.00....

NOW ^5495.00

1981 Toyota Cressida Wagon

Stock no. 172. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette and equalizer, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, power antenna, one owner. Was 10,495.00 NOW ^9995.00

1978 Toyota Corolla

Stock no. P-8188. 2 door. 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, new tires, vinyl top, one owner, 28,000 miles. Was3895.00 .NOW$30g5^QO

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Stock no. R-7072A. 4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, vinvl top, new tires. Was *4495.00...........^4295 00

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

Stock No. P-7064. 5 speed transmission, air condition, sunroof, shadow package, new tires, 16,000 miles, one

owner ....^7595.00

1981 Volvo DL

Stock no. BD-4029A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, new radial tires, one owner. Was 9295 00 ...............NOW $8295.00

1981 Toyota Tercel

Stock no. TED-3083A. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, shadow package, sport package, 17,000 miles.

Was 6495.00 NOW $5795.00

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Stock no. P-8143. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo cassette, new radials, Itig-gage rack, one owner.'

Was 4395.00....... NOW ^3995.00

1976 Mercedes-Benz 450 SL

Stock no. C-1001. One owner ^20,995.00

1980 Mercedes-Benz 240-D

Stock no. BD-3783A. One owner.

995 00

1981 Mercedes-Benz 240-D

Stock no. BD-4053A. One owner, 17,000

nuiles M7,995.00

1979 Mercedes-Benz 300SD

Stock no, 01002. Full power.

23,995.00

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

106

4ou8es For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

PRICE, LOCATION AND condition The three most important'factors in determining value. This three bedroom home features all three Plus many extras. Call today tor

Plus many extras. Lall today tor details 860's #322 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5668

WARM AND COZY Is how you'll feel when you step into the spacious

livlng/den of this charming home in Beautiful breakfast bar

Camelot

cabinets galore, separate laundry room, 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths Best price you'll find in this area. Don't miss It. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142

WARMTH AND CHARM are yours in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in centrally located area Features Include living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with breakfast bar, sun room, double garage and fenced yard with storage ouilding. Mint condition, excellent price. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

WESTHAVEN III This almost new two story Williamsburg home has too many features to list them all. Greatroom with fireplace, tour bedrooms, 2'/? baths, deck out back, and beautiful wooded lot. Call today. $90's. #329 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5668.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK

M69

CIMmit OFFICE EWIPKn CO.

OWNER FINANCING isa

ty on tt]is beautifully remi story home. If lots of room.

iblli

two

country kitchen, master bathroom suite and formal areas interest you for under $20 a square toot, this is the home for you Call today. #375. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868_

OWNER HAS MOVED to Virginia and wants to sell their 3 bedroom ranch Features large living area

filus separate dining area. Large ot. nice neighborhood. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; Myra Day 524 5004.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

QLDE^ HOME IN GRIFTON Remodeled 2 bedroom ranch plus

new heating system. Within walking distance to scnool. 830's. Aldridge & Myra Day

Southerland 756 3500, 524 5004

THIS COULD BE YOURS 3 bedrooms, I'/J bath brick ranch. Fenced In back. Possible rent with option. $42,900. CENTURY 21 B F^besAoencv, 756-2121

TOAAORROW AAAY be too late! Come see this 3 bedroom home today FmHA loan assumption Priced to sell at 836,500. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoency, 756 2121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

SANTA WANTS YOU to have this cute-as-a-button 3 bedroom. I'z bath home! Beautifully decorated, bow window in living room, plus fireplace with insert for almost complete heating and a really big plus beautiful pool with deck! FHA

loan. Aldridge &^out|^rland

756-3500, Jean Hopper 75

STARTER HOME tor small family Excellent neighborhood, living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, cat-in kitchen, large deck and fenced backyard! Low Aldridqe Southerland Jean Hopper 756-9142.

. $40's

756 3500,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1982 Honda Chdc4 door, dark brown metallic, tan velour Interior, automatic. AM-FM radio, radial tires, tinted giass, reciining seats and trunk ratease. A reat savings over a 1963.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette-Beige, brown interior, futty equipped with only 43,000 miles.

1982 Honda Civic WagonSilver, dove gray interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, radial tires, 19,000 miles.

1979 Honda Accord Hatchback-Medium blue, blue Interior, fully equipped with only 43,000 miles

1979 Olds Cutlaas SupremeDiesel. White, buckskin Interior, fully equipped. 42,000 miles.

1982 Honda Magna V-45Motorcycle. 1800 miles, just like new.

1982 Jeep C4-7 RenegadeHard doors, air condition, chrome wheels, less than 2000 miles. New.

1979 Okie Cutlass SupremeMaroon, white landau top, white interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with sports console.

1981 Honda Civic HatchbackMedium brown, tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tires.

1979 Chevrolet CamaroDark blue, blue Interior, fully equipped with stereo radio and spod wheels

1981 Toyota Clica STWhite, blue interior, clean, nice car.

1979 Honda Accord LX Bronze with velour interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition. digital clock, hatchback release, much more

1980 Honda AccordHatchback. Beige with tan Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, air, radial tires, hatchback release.

1979 Chevrolet Mallbu Claaeic WagonSilver, red interior, very low mileage.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice ClasalcDove gray, dove gray velour Interior, loaded with every available option, 37,000 miles.

1978 Honda Civic WagonMedium blue, blue interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, air, only &4.000 miles. A local one owner trade-in.

1980 Honda Civic HatchbackMedium red, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air.

1977 MGB ConvertibleMedium blue, black interior, 5 speed. AM-FM, sport wheels, 46,000 miles.

1977 Pontiac Grand Lemans WagonFull power, runs like new. Ready to sell.

1976 Volvo 245 DLO Wagon Green. Runs great.

1975 Cadillac Fleetwood BroughamDark blue metallic, dark blue velour Interior. Loaded with every available option

1968 Dataun Convertible-Sports car Blue, new

Bob Barbour

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November 14.19GD-11

109

Houses For Sale ! 121 Apartments For Rent 133 Atobile Homes For Rent 133 AAobile Homes For Rent 135 Office Space For Rent 137 Resort Property For Rent

u/iNDERMERE- 4 bedrooms, 3 ^ths. 3 year old Country style ^e located on large treed lot.

2ual heat pump ^double gara C114 500. Lily Richardson Reaiti

752S35

VVINTERVILLE Older home with aood rehab potential, approximate fv 1300 square feet, 6 rooms, large (Of with storage building, $20,0d0 rail J L Harris & Sons, Inc., Paaltors, 75 4711

YORKTOWN superb two bedroom townhome shpws lots of "TLC"

room with fireplace, gener Ing room and private patio j^7,S00 <^ll Blount & Ball, 756 3000

Living ous dll

nr Richard Lane, 752 8819

12% FHA-245 loan assumption.

Lovely 3 bedroom home features

oreaf room with fireplace, gar^e Only 2*J years old. S50's CtVl TURV

2121

2> j years old *50'!. ----

21 B Forbes Agency. 756

211 BETH STREET, 3 bedroom ranch with 2 bafhs. family room. )<jtchen with dining area, 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 Savlngslat 75* 3421 EQUAL HOUS

ingopportunity lender

3 bedroom HOUSE and lot. 1 mile from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Will consider renting to rouole only . Call 753 3730

$38,900. 8 3/4 percent FMHA loan assumption Low monthly pay menfs. To qualified buyers W5 Call

June Wyrick Aldridge and Soufhernland Realty 756 3500

758 7744.

6 ROOM house and Ibt for sale by owner Approximately 4 miles from

Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off GreenvTlle Bethel Highway. Call

752 6267 Reduced I

8^% VA LOAN assumption. $15,000 down Total monthly payments of $336, 1273 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, Eastwood. Jon Day at Moore a, Saufer, 752 1010, nights 752 0345

111 I nvestment Property

attention INVESTERS, we have a few past due second mortgage loans available for sale with proven equity. Contact Lewis Brown, 756 6260 fordetalls

DUPLEX FOR SALE 10% assumable loan. Beautiful brick, 3 and 1 bedroom duplex near ECU 3 fireplaces, brick walkways, Flordia room, large unattached garage. 411

East 4th Street ^side'Episcopal

Church High 60 s Call 756 I

DUPLEX FOR SALE! Owner fi nancing for 20 years and low down payment. Good rental history. S42,500 4377 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

NEED STORAGE SPACE Now available commercial building with over 83.000 square feet located in downtown Greenville, next to East Carolina University with frontage on Eighth and Ficklen Streets. For sale or will consider leasing. Call Mike West at Conway 8, Company, (919 ) 522 1911 for more details.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumab Excellent tax shelter

_____ly r

$6600 with assumable loan

: $61,000

Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500.

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATLEY 12 ACRES of cleared land, 3 miles East of Greenville on Highway 33. Some

financing available Priced to sell ! 17

Call 752 1783

13 ACRES Wooded Hospital area Will divide lots smaller tracts Millie Lilley, Owner Broker 752 413?,

26 ACRES LAND Wooded 6 miles

east of Ayden on Highway* 102. .. . ------ " ilty, 746 2166

Moseley Marcus Realty,'

4'/i ACRES FOR SALE Suitable for house, garden, horse, etc Call REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 752 *34t____

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available Call 758 3421

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot nancing available Call 756 7711

EXCELLENT builder Inventory of

lots starting^ *iojb^** S9,000. Owner

financing Ball, 756 3000

Call Blount &

HUNTINGRIDGE

Residential lots. 7'4 to 1^4 acres. Wooded and cleared lots near hospi tal. Paved road, community water, FHA and VA approved Owner financing available. Mill!

Broker

Owner

Millie Lilley. 752 4139_

LAKE ROYALE wooded building 620(1

lot. $7000 value Will sell for $62 756-8722

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale, 3/4 acre, IVj acre and 2 acres one mile from Sunshine Garden Center Call 752 3318 or 756 5891._

WATERFRONT LOT One acre with 200' frontage on iPamllco River. Private, wooded and only two miles from Washington Call 946 0996 after 5 30._

WOODED LOTS Perked Small down payment 5 years on balance

down payment 5 years on balance at 8% 11 miles East of Greenville on paved road near Church and School. 746 6814 after 6.

2 LOTS FOR SALE near hospital Separately or together Call 946 7236.

ENERGY EFFICIENCY 2 bedroom Townhouse in wooded area Available December 20. $285 756-6295.

3 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent Call 756-4687

TWO BEDROMS, carpeted, washer . $150.756-1900

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

J BEDROOMS Furnished, air, good , ,

i^atiw. No pets. No Chiidrw 135 Office Space For Rent

MODERN, attractive office space tor lease Approximately 1500 square feet Located 2007 Evans Street beside AAoseley Brothers. Call 756 3374. _

BEDROOMS, washer and dryer Excellent condition. In good park. Nor Jts. 756-0801.

One and * two bedroom garden

apartments Carpeted, range, lerator. dishwasher, disposal

BEDROOM Completely

.. -----

DOWNTOWN, lust off Coo

venient to courthouse. Singles or multiples. 756-0041 or 756 3466

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact To

BEECH MOUNTAIN Condo for rent by day, week or month. Golf, tennis and swimmirtg privileges Shuttle buses daily to World's Fair (919) 946 3248 days, (919 ) 946 0694 nights

cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |ust off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

furnished. $140 per month. 756 738 or 746-6575

3 BEDRIXIM trailer furnished. Call 758 2347 or 752 6068.

DOWNTOWN offices. Available immediately. Utilities and lanitor services furnished. Call Richard Lane at Blount 8, Ball, 756 3000.

JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. SAAALL OR LARGE office suites for rent. Reasonable rates including utilities and janitorial Mi^es Building. Evans Street Call Clark Branch, Realtors 756 6336

138

Rooms For Retif

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752-6583. 6 a m to 10 p.m

LARGE DUXPLEX Hooker Road 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups. Central

60X12, central air, 3 bedrooms, $160 month. $75 deposit. Call Tommy,

2S1L

H/AC Lease and deposit required. No Pets! $280 Call after 5, 756^382

or 756 5217, or 756 0489

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups. cable I carpet ' windows, extra Insulation.

TV.wall to waif carpet, thermopane

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom fownhouse apart menfs, 1212 Redb nks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Univer^sity. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABI

ILETV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

75-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable ^ TV,

house, playground. Near I

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDRCXJM apartment, re trigerator, stove and dishwasher, hookup (or washer and dryer 5 blocks from the University No pets 752 0180 or 756 2766._

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX (Carpeted, all appliances Including dishwasher Heat pump, storm windows and doors Located off 10th Street near university $260 per month Call 758 2558 or 756 7677.

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedr<x>m, IVj bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hooxups. pool, tennis court

756 0987

1 AND 2 bedroom apartmpnts for rent Available December 1. See Smith Insurance & Realty. 752-2754.

apartment, ^pll-ances furnished. Griffon. $165. Echo

2 BEDROOM

[Realty, Inc. 524 4148or 524 5042.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

kitchen appliances, washer and Iryer hoox ups, IVj baths $280. 58 3311

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

bafhs. carpet, energy efficient heat

pump, range, refrigerator, dish-

K r . ,v --^

washer hook ups. $29ST 756 7480.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment near university Call evenings.

758 3718

122

Business Rentals

COAAMERCIAL SPACE for rent. 1500 square feet with Greenville Boulevard fronting. Call Echo Real tv. Inc. 756 6040.

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will 120 Ficklen Streef Call

modify)

Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756

125 Condominiums For Rent

117 Resort Property For 5ale

DUNESCAPE VILLA: Atlantic

Beach Never

been furnished Priced $10.000 below market, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living/dining room, balcony, screened porch plus more. $84.000 with short term owner financing available Call MacGregor Development Company, 919 467 6200_

BEDROOM University Townhouse Condominium (447), well located and ideally suited for 1 2 people. Bay window in bedroom. "Beat the Peak" installed

to save you-money, smoke alarm. This was originally ' and if you fake and interest in your

PRIVATE BEACH near. Aurora. Three bedroom home on nice waterfront lot. Private boat slip. Low downpayment and owner will finance balance at way below market rate. Better hurry on this one $18,500 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868_

home, you will love It! Pool Large yard area Cable TV Tennis courts and new library near by.,Available December 1 $245/monfh Call 752

BRCX)KHAVEN 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer, kitchen, den, 2 car garage. $350 month. Days, 758-7313; niohfs 752 2063.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3

bedroom mobile homes. SecurIMt deposits required, no pets Call 75f-44l3 between 8 and 5_

NEED STORAGE? We have an^ Mon

You've decided to sell your resort

size to meet your storage need -elf '

Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933

You've decided to sell your re; property this fall? You can get |ob done quickly using Classified

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown

by appointment only. Couples or sir '

.ingles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815_

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with ivj baths Also 1 bedroom apartments.,. Carpet, dishvvashers, compactors, patio, frfe cable TV washer dryer hook ups, laundrj room, sauna, tennis court, clut house and pool. 752 1557

DUPLEX, almost new, quiet loca tion $300 per month. Century 21 B

Forbes Aoencv, 756 2121.

DUPLEX APARTMENT on 1 acre wooded lot at Frog .Level 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath, utility room, fully carpeted with heat pump. $265 Call 756 4624 da vs or affi 756 5168

alter 5,

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air cpndi tloning. clean laundry facilities three swimming pools^

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

RNISHED Efficiency aparm^t 1. Utilities included. Across Ti colleqe. 758 2585

GreeneWay

4440

127

Houses For Rent

CLUB PINES home, lease and $495 per month 756 3600.

Three bedroom cfeposit required. Call Blount & Ball,

House 8 miles out on Highway 43.

rigerafor. Un-furnished. Call 746 2291 after 5:30.

Stove and retric

J L Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors 758 4711

Inc.

524 4148 or 524 5042.

756 9006

LOOKING FOR OFFICE or com^ mercial space? Give us a call and let US help you find suitable space tor your needs Grier Rental Aoencv, 752 5700

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business Eco pomical. Private parking_ Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, for bargains 756 6336

ROOMS NEAR downtown Greenville Single occupancy $^125 Double occupancy $80. Call Clark Branch, Realtors. 756-6336.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping In the Classified Ads

142

R(x>fnmate Wanted

feaaale rooaaaaate needed

Nice apartment complex Want working person or graduate sfu dent $120 rent and >/i utilities Call Debbie after 5 pm 756-6687

AAALE ROOMAAATE need to share 2 bedroom furnished apartment Call evenings 756 9781

AAATURE RESPONSIBLE female roommate. $100 a month rent and deposit Call 752 6004 after 6

STUDENT, share a warm modern place with hot tub and sauna. $150 plus share utilities. 752 5048.

Help floht Intlatlon by buying and Call 7?2 61M^ the, Classified ads

144

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY lumber Products will pay up to $150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber Also top

prices paid for good grade Pine logs Scotland Neck miTl

delivered Call Gene 826 4203

wheels and axials

ONE 10" table saw in good condi tion 355 2446 _

2 ACRES OF LAND WANTED

within 6 miles of Greenville for house and garden. Call REAL ESTATE BR(3KERS, 752 4348

THE REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

LEXINGTON SQUARE II

Oakmont Drive

(Near Greenville Athletic Club)

FARMVILLE, HILLCREST DRIVE

Four bedrooms, 2^ baths, living room, dining room, den with' fireplace and built ins. Unfinished playroom over garage. Beautifully landscaped yard. Immaculate. 2460 sq. ft. Upper 90.

Call 753-5688

CONVENIENTLY LCXATED. fuel efficient, 3 bedroom house. $425 a month. Call 756 4410. 756-5961.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom Farm

RENT LEASE SALE 3 bedroom house In Ayden Phone 919 524 4900, 9 to 5 AAondav Friday._

SUBURBAN home, ideal for couple or small family, living room, kitch en, 3 bedrcxims, covered patio, nice front and back lawn, central air and heat, range/oven, refrigerator, $350 month. Call J L Harris & Sons, , Realtors, 758 4711._

TWOSTORY home In quief, wooded neighborlKxxl, 2 bedrooms, 11,'j baths. Targe living room with fireplace;' dining room, study, kitchen, utility room, garage and

basement,' perfect tor couple or small family! $350 per month. Call

TWO STORY Colonial home in country. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. $375 month. Lease and deposit required. Overton & Powers, 756 1980._

UNIVERSITY area, large home, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, li^z baths, gar, utility room, shady lot, $275 per month Call J L Harris 8, S Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on Warren Street. Married cpuple. Lease and deposit required. Available December 1. $295 per month 756 9070 after 5 or 758 3421.

3 BEDROOMS 2^baths. Brick home

with fireplace. Gountry Club Hills. Griffon $375. Echo Realty, *

3 BEDROOM ranch style home.

Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Call 757 0001

nights 753 4015,

3 BEDROOMS, living room, den, kitchen, univeersiy area, near Crow's Nest Restaurant. $270. Lease required. Available De-cember 1.756-0801._

3 BEDROOM Rental House. Rent $85 per month, Bethel, NC 825 5661

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. $37.50 per month 746 6575^_

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden.

Paved streets, city water, sewage, ilh.

trash collection Lots $40 per monl first month tree or we pay moving expenses. 746 2425 or 752 7148.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE: 12X65 2 bedroom, central heat and air.

wa'sher/iryer. Deposit required. No 587 or 756-4206._

Pets! 756 :

2 bedroom garden Part-...s. carpeted, dish iher, cable TV, laundry rooms.

iner, cauie f

:onies, spacious grounds with indant parking, econornicai ities and poor Adjacent to lenville Country Club. /56 869-

12X60, 2 bedroom on private lot nUr feCU, with washer bnd dryer. Call 946 7236.

12X60 MOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, nice yard. 10 miles West of Greenville on Highway 264 Call 355-2474. 8am, to Som weekdays. I

ONLY 2

TOWNHOMES LEFT

Davis

irnim

J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355-2286

758-4781 After 6

''cHitjinudi in ikt <SlaU

752-3000

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, Nov. 14 2-5 PM

PROTECTING YOUR POSSESSIONS IS OUR BUSINESS

Our Good As Gold Guarantee assures you of the safe delivery of your furniture and valuables, your office or store equipment. Moving locally or out of state, you need the reliability and affordability of Aactlon, your United agent.

Good News!!! We are featuring this immaculate brick ranch for the newly weds or retirees. Completely remodeled. Cheerful kitchen and beautiful breakfast riwm, attractive den, extra large master bedroom plus deck and good looking landscaped yard.

1007 Chestnut St., Greenville, N.C,

758-7000

DIRECTIONS: Go straight thru light on 264 passing Hasting Ford. Take left at light after getting to J.H. Hudson. Go about 1/^ miles. Sign in yell a.

Hostess: Mary Ward

Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-1997,756-2904,756-7087.

OVERTON & POWERS

756-1980 lOigi

f-t

;

A dazzUng contemporary 14 bodrooms, 2 baths. Lovely family room with firaplaco, formal dining room, garage. Beautiful wooded lot. ERA one lull yoar home equipment warranty. $67.500

For tho family that enjoys living" at home the year round. Look no more. Ptay tiall In the apactous backyard and Atari In the large, warm family room with firoplece. In addition, enjoy tho formal araaa, 3 bodrooma, 2 batha, central air, ate. Call today. $64,900.

$157,500-7 brick homaa In nice neighborhood In Qrlfton. Many nice featuroa. Vary good rental Investment

$121,900-We have a motlvatad sailer who needs a smaller home now that the children are gone. Take advantage of this opportunity to llvo In Lynndale. This is a lovely home featuring 4 bedrooms, formal areas, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, 2800 square feet.

$79,900-Want to live In the country on a country lane? We've got just the home for you. 2656 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, large family room with fireplace, large playroom, formal dining room. Super nice outside building for shop, offica, dance studio, ceramics, etc.

$65,000-Custom built home wtth tho bast quality In everything. All large rooms, very functionel floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 , baths, formal areas, fireplace, double garsge, fenced in large backyard. DeKate with your own superb taste.

$64,500-Here's an adorable home nestled In the woods near the university welting just for you! 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, dan with firoplaca, living room with fireplace, formal dining room and much more. Take a look today.

$S1,S00-Noad 4 bedrooms? Chock this price! Assumable loan at 9 1/2%. Payoff $31,266. Payments $365.40 total. Home is located on large comer lot. Largo detached garage and workshop.

$41,500-it you havent looked at this home you need to right away. Home offer as much tor tho money - 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, famHy room, carport, solar hot water, wood tove, outsido storage building. Seller neede a larger home. Hes ready to eall.

$36,S06-The off soeson Is the time to buy vacation property. The best buys are available now. Take a look at this cottage on tho Pungo Rhror. Its boautHul sotting and the bast fIsMng anywhora. Make us an otter.

$36,S00-Not one.but three homes make up this package. Located on extremely valuable highway It road frontage. All hornet rented.

S31,S00-TMe can be your own special comer of the world. Its a cozy homo buHt tor two locatod near the hospital. 2 bedroome, bath, family room.

$30,900-Dont rent. Its tooilah when you can own a plsce like this. SeNor has moved and wants to sell. Only one owner of thia nice condominium.

$12,006-Two homos hi Qrlfton. $12,000 each. Very good rental pro: party.

OnluiK

SALES ASSOCIATES

FOR THE

Ontuo

Tm 11

Oaiy,

BASS REALTY

B. FORBES AGENCY

Brian K. Jones REALTOR, GRI 756-6666

J.C. Bowen GRI 756-2121

OnlU9i

BASS REALTY

Janet Bowser 756-5868

AMERICAS NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21 '

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

/- r 1982 Centurv 21 Real Estate Corporation as trustee for the NAF k and TM -^trademarks of Century 21 Pea! Estate

Corporation Equal Housing Opportunity isJ

NEW LISTING

Who wouldnt love a fireplace in the master bedroom on these chilly fall evenings? This new listing in Club Pines has 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, eat in kitchen, dining room and great room with another fireplace. Can you believe all this comes with a very attractive loan assumption? $80s

To see, call Alita Carroll at Aldridge and Southerland,

756-3500 or 756-8278

JiOThe Real Estate CornerFARM FOR SALE

Edgecombe County approx. 490 Acres with approx. 385 cleared located on NC 44 and SR 1527 about 7 miles N/W of Bethel, N.C. These farms have 8.38 acres tobacco with 14,916 Ibs.i 49,684 lbs. peanuts. 2 15,000 bu. bins, a 10,000 bu.^bin,

20.000 bu. in 6 bins, 2 elevators, dryer, also, 2

10.000 bu. bins and elevator, 3 dwellings, shelters and other buildings. Sales price $700,000. Call Les Turnage, Greenville, NC, 752-2715.OPEN HOUSE

STOKES

Follow Highway 903 Just a few miles from Greenville to Stokes. On the left youll see a beautifully restored Colonial home, priced at $150,000, available for your Inspection from 24 p.m. this Sunday afternoon.

Offered By;blount & ball756-3000NEW LISTING

MBMWWaMttBggagfiiiwviiirn ,,1

Assume A10% Fixed Rate Loan!!

OWNER HAS TAKEN WORK ELSEWHERE, but you can take advantage of this fantastic loan assumption located at 101 Lancaster Drive in Cambridge Subdivision. The real plus is the immaculate condition of this 1460 square foot home which features great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, deck, ceiling fans throughout and lots of other extras. Current loan balance of $45,200, total monthly payment of $484.54, PITI. Priced at $58,000. Call for an appointment.

Chsck Our Other Fine Homes Under Classified!IHE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY752-4012

OntUQi

BROKER ON CALL

Old Train Station

2424 S. Charles St.

756-6666

BASS REALTY

105 Greenville Blvd. coco Hwy. 264 By-pass 756"58uu

Independently Owned

QayaWildrop

756-6242

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

LYNNDALE -111 Asbury Road

NEW CONSTRUCTION. One of Greenville's finest builders has constructed a georgous home which features four bedrooms, all formal areas. Screened in backporch. Ready for you to move In!!. Would you believe It even has a third story storage area. Come on out today and let us show you this beautiful home. $138,500. no.302B. Your Hostess; Cheryl Lllley, 757-1424.

CAMELOT - 206 Lancelot Drive

BABY ITS COLD OUTSIDE, but you'll be cozy and warm curleo by the fire In this three bedroom home. Cathedral ceiling with skylight in greatroom, formal dining and lots of storage complete this contemporary home. Come on out today and see this one. $GO's. no.393M. Your Hostess: Marty Priddy, 752^-984.

WILDWOOD VILLAS-no.l

ESCAPE THE PRICE-RENT SQUEEZE, Gel your home ownership program oft the ground now while interest rates are low Beautifully decorated two bedroom Townhome. Large basement for storage or possibility of den or playroom Equlsllely decorated with wallpaper, fixtures, and custom-made drapes, and many extras such as storm windows, Ice-maker refrigerator. You gotta see this onel Low t40i. no.40aQ Your Hostess; Qaye Waldrop. 7S66242

WESTHAVEN -116 Ravonwood Drive DRASTICALLY REDUCED!! This three bedroom homo features all formal areas, don with fireplace. Owner will rent with an option to buy or assume his loan. Come on out today and let us show you how much home your money can buy at a fantastic price of only $71,900. no.157B. Your Hostess: Iris Cannon, 746-2639.

EVERYTHING IS HERE. Ibis four ^room, 3|j^^tiai

OMf

THIS CONTEMPORARY,

five minutes JromaGrWlHle it locatM^ri^l^ot.H'sKt a (ourt^^fcm B flx-

ed ri^M^i^bl^Dan Better checlAffls out quirk! $50's. no 343.

ITS HERE! That Far

loan

Cl(

ing

so call us

. no.354

LOAN AS8UMI UNHEARD

This new ratei as: bedrtj

den wWt exposed becTins. ^>0.no.356

EXTRA FEATURES! Finished rec. room with wet bar|^kdlt-ln mlcrowav^|g^|^|ka^^S for

Walk-S|Klil^^lc. Recessed lightlng^ood stove. Call today. $00s. no.386.

NEW LISTINGS

LOW EQUITY! Looking for a nice three bedroom, two bath home that you can afford? Here it is! Neighborhood recreation facilities with well organized activities. Call today for more details on this one. Low $60s. no.416A LISTING BROKER: Janet Bowser, 7564580.

NEW LISTING - COLLEGE COURT. This home has really been spruced up, new paint and carpet. Features three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, two baths, and patio outback. Owner will finance with a small down payment. Cant beat the terms!! Call today! $56,000. no.420B. Listing Broker; Ann Bass, 756-9881.

NEW LISTING IN LAKE ELLSWORTH-Builders personal house! 1900 square feet. Three bedrooms, two baths, all formal areas. Unique Kitchen with extras. Great floor plan. Call today for more details. WkJ $70s. no.423A.

N^ LISTING NEAT AND CLEAN, three bedroom brick ranch with eat-in kitchen, and located in convenient neighborhood, close to shopping and schools. Call today for more details. no.427J. Listing Broker: Brian Jones, 756-5030.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

l5UGr*nvilleBlvfi.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7M 1322 or write P O Box M7, Greenville, N C. for your free copy of "Home* For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IFY0UAREA40VINCT0ANEW

CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in tha city you are going to. Know the real estate merfcet before you get there. Your copy Is in our ottice. We cen help you buy, sell or trade home any piece in the nation.

HOMES-AT-A-GUNCE

$50,000 & UNDER

Woodlawn Ave...............$27,500

Pinewood Estates...........$30,900Stokes................. $31,900

Condominium.......... $32,500

Close In.............. $33,000

Country Squire ...THIRTIES

Hardee Acres................$40,500

Church St....................$44,900

Country Squire..............$46,500

Edwards Acres ^ ......$47,900

Colonial Heights.............$48,500

Edwards Acres ...... $49,500Ayden .................$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

Falrlane.....................$59,900

Belvedere...................$59,900

Hardee Acres ........$59,900

Gardnersvilie .......... $59,900

Westhaven..................$59,900

Eastwood...................$61,000

Candlewick..................$63,900Duplex ......... $64,900

Eastwood ....... $64,900

Contentnea.................$65,000

Lake Glenwood ..........$67,400

Lake Ellsworth...............$67,500$70,000 - $100,000

River Hills...................$72,500Camelot.....................$74,500Grifton......... $78,900

Portertown Rd...............$83,000Country.....................$83,000

Drexelbrook.......... $85,500Camelot.................... $87,500

Brook Valley.................$89,900

Windemere..................$89,900

Cherry Oaks................ $92,500

Brook Valley.................$92,500

Club Pines ...........$94,500

Brook Valley.................$99,500

$100,000 AND ABOVEBrook Valley................$105,000

Bethel......... ?.. $105,000

Farmville............. $114,000Lynndale...................$120,000

Quadraplex............. $130,000

Brook Valley................$132,000Lynndale...................$175,000

Holly Hills............... $250,000

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today. Sue Henson On Dufy. During Non-Office Hours Call 756-3375

RELO

^ DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Jeannette

cox

Agency, Inc.

PROUDLY PRESENTS THESE NEW LISTINGS

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR VALUE? If so. this home in Tuckahoe is a must see. Beautifully maintained with formal areas, family room, four bedrooms, 2 baths, single car ' garage, plus a tremendous backyard. $65,900.

A RARE HND-One story custom built condominium at Windy Ridge. 1740 sq. ft. include a spacious living room with fireplace and bay window. Country kitchen with Jenn-Aire range. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and large private deck. Call today 72,000.

EXPECTING COMPANY FOR THE HOUDAYS?....Theres no need to fret for youll have plenty of room to spread them out in this spacious 3 bedroomer conveniently located to schools and shopping. All formal areas of course, and an added attraction...sun room. $82,500

THERE MIGHT NOT BE A SUPEft BOWL . but you can still have the gang over for a gel together In this TEXAS sized den. Very spacious kitchen, dining, and living area are also very adaptable for entertaining. Super location in Belvedere. $60i

......

TOM TURKEVS DAYS ARE NUMBERED...and your days to look at this condominium in Windy Ridge vylll be. too. for this one wont be on the market for very long! 2 bedrooms, Vh baths, living-dining combination, and fully equipped kitchen Only 146.800.

f I.

THE FROST IS ON THE PUMPKIN...but this cozy 3 bedroom contemporary in Club Pines is warm as toast because it has a wood stove to take the chill away. Great room, dining room, and an attached greenhouse ail with unique features that you must see. Call today. $83,000.

IF COUNTRY IS YOUR THING, you must see this 3 bedroom brick ranch located near Belvoir. All formal areas, family room with fireplace. This home has many quality features such as ceramic baths, intercom system and central vacuum. $64.900.

JUST OUTSIDE THE CITY is where youll find this brick ranch on a quiet atreet. Great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, separate utility room, 2 ceramic baths. A special treat ia to be found in this one for it has an inground swimming pool. 1 Toai your lamiiy, call today. $69,600.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322 Anytime!

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox CRB. CRS, GRI 756-2521 Home

Alice Moore, Realtor 756-3308

Karen Rogers, Realtor 758-5871 Home

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY758-0655

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2 to 5 pm

210 KENT DRIVE, EASTWOOD

Like pretty colors and spacious rooms? You'll find this brick rancher instantly appealing if you do. Features the \warmth of Williamsburg throughout the living room with ceiling fan, knotty pine cabinets in kitchen, wainscoting in dining room, 3 bedrooms. IV? baths, hardwood floors, new wallpaper and vinyl, just painted inside and out. Offers ca'cort and attractive, private lot. 10% fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer with total monthly payments of $347.34. Exclusive listing only $49,900.

YOUR HOSTESS: Jane Butts 756-2851The Real Estate Corner

LOW $5dS

12 1/2% FIXED RATE LOAN Two new contemporary plans under construction in Orchard Hill Subdivision. 12 1/2% 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 storage I area, deck. A really unique floor plan. Both on large wooded lots. Call for more details.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

FHA

INTEREST RATES

have been greatly reduced from 17V27o all the way down to

12V27o

NOW is the time to build a new home.

Several lot locations to choose from Call us for details at 752-2814

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

701 W. FOURTEENTH ST. GREENVILLE

The Evans Company Bm

M^illp lor ImMMI

Of Greenville, Ire

Cyprc Creek TowplhMTies

OPEN HOUSE

BELVEDERE

The lowest priced home in this 'fine area. Pretty three bedroom, two bath ranch home with two baths, living room, pine paneled family room, carport, wood deck, new furnace and air conditioning. Fenced yard. Well cared for $59.900.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

1=1

756-5395

RELO,

^RENTMONEV^ ^ GOING

NOWHERE?

SUNDAY 2- 5

These beautiful new townhomes are located in a serene, naturally wooded area just off Arlington Boulevard. Look for the Cypress Creek sign beside the Blount & Ball building.

Marketed Exclusively By:

Mount & ball

Cant Afford The High Down Payments And Closing Costs Of A New Home?

If your answer to these questions are no, then you havent talked to us. We have the location and plans to fit your needs. Interest rates are down considerably and now is the time to buy!

756-3000

1 C'-

'OCypress Creek

'C cm \ Townhtnes

If you enjoy country living with the convenience of being near the city, ask us about Greenwood Forest. Located only 3V2 miles from the hospital on the Stan-tonsburg Road.

Call 355-2474

COWTaACTOffS

Residential Commertcel

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2166

Open Today 1 P.M. To 5 P.M.

NEW LISTING. JUST STARTING? What a great way for a young couple tp get their first home. Close to school and town this immaculate home features 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, family room, and kitchen. Call on this one today. Only $22,500. Ayden

REDUCED TO $35,000. OWNER NEEDS TO SELL. This 1 1/2 Story home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen, utility room, den, work shop, fenced in back yard. Come see this one today Ayden. FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this attractive brick ranch just outside of Maury 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, carport, and big 100x266 lot. No city taxes. $32,000.

For $31,500 you should see this aluminum siding home in Black Jack Excellant condition with 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths, living room, kitchen, hardwood floors partially carpeted, central heat, double carport, and lovely landscaped yard.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this neat 3 bedroom brick ranch west of Ayden. Features central heat, air, ceramic bath, garage No city taxes $40,000.

NEED AN INVESTMENT? This Duplex is a double good deal. You can move into one of these apartments and rent the other to help pay the mortgage. One side presently rented Call and let us show you this money maker today $38,000. Ayden.

10% FIXED RATE ASSUMABLE LOAN with payments of $263.28 P&l. Owner will also finance a portion of the Equity. Approximately 1524 square feet of living space. Living room with fireplace and dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, kitchen, den, large basement, screened-in porch, and carport. $41,500. Griffon.

8 3/4 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABL on this Older 2400 square feet home. The home has 3 or 4 bedrooms, hugq foyer, family room, central heat, carport and attached garage. Spacious room at a low price of $40,500. in Ayden.

8 3/4% ASSUMABLE LOAN on this brick ranch in Ayden in a location you will be proud of. 6 rooms, incjud.ing 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining area, and a large family room with a wood burning stove. Ideally landscaped lot. $45,500.

Ayden Country Club. Super large home in excellent area. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on over 1/2 acre lot. All formal areas, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, garage with built-ins and storage in back. Some owner financing available. $67,500.

OWNER WANTS TO SELL. Make us an offer on this 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath home situated on a nice corner lot featuring heat pump, living room, dining room, kitchen with large eat-in area, brick patio, fenced in back yard and a 572 square feet detached garage. Ayden $39,500.

EVERYTHING YOU WANT. Excellent neighborhood, yet convenient to schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, living room with fireplace, Texas size kitchen, dining room, central heat, screened in porch, carport, detached utility shed, and fenced back yard. Ayden $57,900.

ONE BEAUTIFUL HOUSE and we are not exaggerating. See tor yourself when words are inadequate to describe the fine taste and quality of every feature like lush carpeting throughout, 3 generous bedrooms, a great room your family will love and enjoy, deluxe kitchen with built-ins, formal dining, 2 baths, fireplace, central heat, air, double garage, and spacious deck! Well landscaped yard surrounds this immaculate brick home in one of Aydens finest area. $68,000. MAYBE YOU DONT want to farm. But imagine a 90 acre back yard with 2 small ponds and a panoramic view. There's room for your own horses, cattle, or what ever and if you play golf there's a beautiful well maintained 18 hole course just a mile down the road. By the way, yor estate alsq includes 4.29 acres of tobacco, 55 cleared acres, -new well and septic tank, excellant location and road frontage. Priced below what you would expect tapay for some houses. Just east of Ayden . We have maps and full details. Give us a call.

NEW LISTING. THE PINES Ayden. Corner lot 130x180.' $10,500.

On Call Today Louise H. Moseley, GRI Non Office Hours 746-3472

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

24.900Near E.C.U., rental house, $5,000 down, monthly payments less than the monthly rent pf $350.00. Excellent state of repair. East 12th St.

29.500Near E.C.U.1st Street, rental, 4 bedrodms, down payment of $6,000, payments less than monthly rent. Good tenants.

48.900Close to University6 bedrooms, assumable financing and possible owner financing. Excellent return on investment in high demand area for students.

48.90010th Street. Excellent location for E.C.U. 6 bedroom rental house. Assumable loan plus possible owner financing!

49.900Duplex2 bedroom each unit. Close to Industrial plant.

59.500Riverbluff-duplex1550 square feet total, 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age, years.

61.000Shenandoahduplex1700 square feet total area, 2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, each unit, assumable balance of $48,000.00. Age 1 year.

85.000Commercial building, Dickinson Ave. 864 square feet heated, large paved parking lot.

93.000Riverblufftriplexeach unit. 2 Bedrooms, 1V baths, age 2 years.

95.000Four separate houses, located side by side close to the downtown area. Owner will consider selling only 2 of the 4 houses.

220,000Eight unit apartment building, walking distance from E.C.U. Excellent construction, low maintenance.

FARMS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

30.000Commercial LocationDickinson Avenue.

45.000Commerce StreetOffice Location.

75.00037 Acres near Stokes, 21 cleared, 2 acres of tobacco.

90.000Fast Food Location1200 square loot building, paved lot. Highway 11.

We Have A Number Of Locations For Multi-Family Property 205,000Homes of this caliber are not available in the Greenville area very often. Located around several outstanding properties at Route 9,' the home has 3800 square feet, sits on 4 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bedrooms with potential for 5, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, recreation room, many extras.

114.000Unique in every respect. 3800 square foot home on an acre and a half lot. (repairs neededj. Super neighborhood, 1200 square foot building that could be used for an apartment. 1110 N. Market St., Washington, N.C.

110.000BrookgreenGreenville's finest area. The classic in traditional styling. Six bedrooms, 3 full baths, and 2 half baths. Kitchen equipped for the gourmet, warm and cozy family room, elegant formal areas. Its a treat.

98.500Rock Springs. Price has been drastically reduced. Never again may you find homes of this caliber at this price. Over 3,500 square feet, all the formal areas, basement, 4 car carport and more. If you are looking in this range, do yourself a favor and call for more information.

96.000Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath Country home on approx-imatley 1 acre lot. State Road 1740. All formal areas, heat pump with a wood burning stove, double garage, and only 3 1/2 years old. You must see this one to appreciate it! Assumable VA loan available.

92.500Brook Valley-Two story Colonial vylth all the benefits of Brook Valleys lifestyle. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, elegant formal areas, hearth warmed family room and centipede lawn.

92.500Brook Valley. Unbelievable contemporary styling! View of golf course from elevated deck. Family room with cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, private office. Guaranteed to knock your socks off!

92.500Assumable VA Loan! 2 story traditional, home located in Tucker Estates. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, lovely kitchen with Jenn Aire range, family room with fireplace and formal areas. Only 3 years young!

86,900Cherry OaksOver 2,000 square feet of luxury, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, huge kitchen with eating area.

85.000Country5 miles from city limits, over 2 acres of land, 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, Williamsburg decor. Federal Land Bank Financing.

85.000One of Aydens most prestigious homes. Many extras such as recreation room with cathedral ceiling, built-in grill and fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, gorgeous landscaping. All this plus owner financing!

85.000Westwood10% assumable loan at a fixed rate! 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, formal areas, beautiful family room with brick tile, only 20% down assumes this low, low rate.

756-3500

. ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

ALITA CARROLL...............756-8278

Aldridge r* Southerland Realtdfs

84,900Brook ValleyPicturesque! View of the 12th tee, dead end, traffic free lane, and beautiful brick home.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, country kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace and bookcase.

82.500Orexelbrook4 Bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.

80.000Winterville area, country atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, brick ranch with all the extras. Like new inside and out! 2,000 square feet with rec room, family room with fireplace, and formal living room, fenced yard, deck and detached garage!

79.900Candlewick Estates-Charming 3 bedroom, 21/2 bath Williamsburg. French doors from family room opens to 45 deck, lovely wooded lot.

79.000Beautiful log home! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, nestled in 1.2 wooded acres, between Ayden and Greenville off highway 11.

77.000Tucker Estates-Charming Williamsburg. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, 2 full baths, office, covered porch, and fenced lawn. Located on dead-end, traffic free street.

76.500Tucker Estates. Executive ranch in this fine area. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, huge kitchen with eating area.

74.900Super large home in excellent area! Living room with fireplace, den charming sun room, huge playroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lovely fenced backyard with storage building. Many extras!

74.500Westhaven IISuper area with bus loads of kids! 3 bedrooms, 2 fullareas, den with fireplace, garage,w<|r|ilB iC^and lawn has extensive landscapiAp V/ Lm VJ

74.000WintervilleOnly a couple minutes beyond Lynndale on large corner lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage.

73.500LynndaleUnbelievable price in this area. Formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.

71.000Club PinesBeautiful French Provencial on heavily wooded lot. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Fresh on the market.

71.000Eastwood 10% Assumable loan, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, formal living room, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, recreation room, fenced back yard with patio.

69.500DeilwoodAssumable 13% loan, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms. Completely remodeled kitchen, family room with fireplace, rec. room, new carpet throughout, huge back yard.

65.0009 1/2% VA Loan assumption3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath 2-story. Den with fireplace, and formal areas. Beautiful landscaped yard.

65.000Belvedere3 Bedroom ranch, formal areas, den with fireplace, deck, wooded lot.

64.000Highway 43, 2 1/2 acres of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, screened back porch.

63,900Oellwood3 bedroom ranch, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, fenced back yard, assumable financing.

62.500Ellsworth Drive-1620 Square feet with heat pump. 3 Bedroom, 2Vi baths, 2 story. Assumable at 12 3/8 ad-justabie.

62.500Price Staphed! University areaBeautiful while 2 story on corner lot. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, only a block from E.C.U.

52,!MR>^Contemporsr,' close to schools and shopping. Decks and glass galore! Huge great room, step saving kitchen, two large bedrooms, 2 full baths, loft area and full basement.

61,9IKIBeautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary located in executive neighborhood. If features large great room with wood stove, gourmet kitchen and a back yard with room to romp.

60.500Camelot-ORASTIC REDUCTION! Owner is desperate to sell Only 2 years young. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, kitchen with many extras. Located on large corner lot in this fine area.

59.900GriftonCountry ClubPerfect condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, immaculate landscaping.

59.900DeilwoodPicture perfectImmaculate landscaping, immaculate interior, 3 bedrooms, with full baths, formal living room, den with fireplace, screened porch, fenced centipede lawn.

56.900Heartwood SubdivisionBeautiful contemporary ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 fulL baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, single garage, tremendous lot!

55.900Hardee AcresFHA 245 10%! Yes, you can afford it. Cute as a button, 3 bedroom, 11/2 baths, beautiful deck and pool. Dont miss it!

54.500Rosewood3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, formal areas, modern kitchen. Located on quiet dead end street in the country atmosphere!

52.900Cambridge3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, assumable financing.

49.500Black Jack4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, over an acre of land.

49.900Grifton3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Living room with fireplace, excellent condition, energy efficient. Will consider rent with option.

48.000AydenBrand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in North * Hills. Excellent workmanship, large well landscaped

lot, lovely neighborhood. Seller will consider all types of financing, including owner financing. Dont miss this one!

47.000Shamrock Terrace3 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, kitchen with eating area. Owner will also rent.

45.000Country Squire3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, immaculate house in "move in condition. FHA 235 loan assumable to qualified buyer.

44.000Lexington Square Townhouse. Cute 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath condominium. FHA 235 financing, assumable with $6,000 down. Payments can be below $300 per month.

43.500Ayden235 financing, Interest rates at 4 1/2%! With down payment of $5,500 have monthly payments in the area of $300.00. Large master bedroom suite, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, beautiful lot. Hurry!

42.500Farmville3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, carport, assumable financing.

41.900Colonial Heights3 bedrooms, beautiful family room, fenced back yard, wood deck for those cool fall aternoons.

41.500E. 4th StreetWonderful location, this is a real honey. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, pretty lawn.

40.500Ayden3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, Farmers Home financing available.

38.900Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eating area, Farmers Home financing.

38.000Grifton. Older home with extensive remodeling. Close to school and library.

38.0001132 square foot 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on a 90x165 foot lot. Also, located on the lot is a 34x30 foot building suitable for business or storage.

37.500University area-3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, kitchen with eating area. Ideal starter home or rental property.

37.500University Area-3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room with fireplace,,kitchen with eating area. Ideal for convenience to E C U.

37.000Colonial Heights3 bedroom bungalow for the young couple. Family rom, kitchen witheating area, beautiful wooded lot.

31.000Downtown. University area. 3 bedrooms, bath, new carpet, freshly painted. 11% financing.

Peggy Morriaon.

Dick Evans.....

Jean Hopper ...

756-0942 .758-1119 . 756-9142

June Wyrick Myra Day ... Ray Spears..

. 758-7744 . 524-5004 . ;tt-436.r

Mike Aldridge.............. 756-7871

Don Southerland............ .........756-5260

Allta Carroll ...........................756-8278

Jeff Aldridge......................756--Cr

D 14-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. NCSunday. November 14.1982

Life As Its Liv

Several weeks ago. I saw a television interview with an effeciency expert who has written a book entitled "Is There Life .\fter Housework"" His thesis is that a little preventive maintainance every day will save the person doing the cleaning a lot of time and energy.

Maybe so. but 1 prefer a more flexible schedule Like the Soviets. I do everything on a five-year plan.

Five-year plans are wonderful, simply because five years is. in the final analysis, a nebulous period of time Five years from the outset of any project is long enough to make fudging a real possibility Deadlines become hazy If you want to give

in The Area

Church Bazaar Sef Saturday

The women of the Holl.*^ood Presbyterian Church will hold their annual church bazaar form 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday in the Church Fellowship Hall.

Items being offered in the bazaar include homemade cakes, pies and candies, potted plants, canned and fresh vegetables, pickles, jellies, preserves, a special shop for Christmas shopping, a crafts shop, and used clothing and furniture.

Proceeds from the bazaar will be used in projects being carried out by the Women of the Church.

Hollywood Presbyterian Church is located on N.C. 43, about six miles south of the city limits and a short distance from D.H.ConleV High School.

Retired School Personnel To Meet

The Greenville-Pitt County Chapter of Retired School Personnel will meet Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Dr. Mallie Penry will speak on gerontology, Jeff McAllister, director, will give information concerning the Council on Aging.

Exercise Class Begins Tuesday

A moderate excercise program for people over 50 years old will begin Tuesday and ends Dec. 21 at Elm Street Center. The class will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10; 15 to 11:15 am

Fee for the class is $2 and registration will be at the first class meeting. For additional information contact Leslie Ball, 752-4137, ext. 246

Vice Bishop Marks Anniversary

Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will observe Vice Bishop J.H. Vines 14th anniversary Thursday through Sunday at the church. ^

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Stephen Jones of Haddock Chapel FWB Church will be in charge of services. Friday night there will be a regular business meeting. Sunday at 11 a.m. Vines and the churchs senior choir will be in charge of the service.

By GAIL MICHAELS

you;self two or three more months (or years), you can always justify it by telling yourself that you never were any good at remembering dates any-w ay

Now for someone like me who is motivated almost solely by guilt, this license to fudge is extremely important. If 1 give myself two or three weeks to complete a project and then as usual I dont complete it in four weeks or five weeks or six, I begin to be debilitated by guilt I am painfully aware that the deadline I set for myself has passed. The dread that Ill never do what I set out to do keeps increasing so that eventually Im overcome by it. I give up. I have to admit that Im a failure. And naturally, the admission occasions even more guilt.

Its probably obvious by now that I dont g much more done on a five-year plan than I do the other way, but Ive always considered peace of mind to be far more comforting than a spotless house Besides, on a five-year plan I never entirely give up on any project. For instance, every five years I think about polishing my silver. My windows, too, are on a five-year schedule. Ive never had to wash them yet because weve never been in a house for more than two years, but if I ever do stay in one house for five years, I fully intend to take a swipe at the glass.

The frequent moves have not had quite as much effect on my five-year plan for cleaning the childrens rooms because the movers usually move everything more or less intact, and I never seem to have the momentum at that point to make any major adjustments. Instead, every six months or so I tackle a major project in their rooms.

Last week, prompted by a shortlived autumn surge of energy, I cleaned their closets. My spring surge of energy may find me scraping a path beneath their beds. Within five years I will probably have washed the walls once, cleaned out the drawers, disposed of old toys, located the source ofthe peculiar smell in Zacharys room, and worked my way back to the closets again.

I am particularly fond of six-month intervals because they allow me to get through the real trouble spots, like the kitchen, in less than five years. Even I realize that taking five years to clean a kitchen could conceivably create a health hazard. But at six-month intervals I can take care of the major appliances and the sink and its nether regions before the air becomes unconscionably thick.

Ill concede that preventive maintainance is a more appetizing alternative, but where is the sense of adventure" Where is the thrill of cleaning a wall only to find an entirely different color? Where is that sense of awesome responsibility that comes with the realization that a new life has formed in the refrigerator?

Then again, I could probably live without that.

PRE-SEASON SALE

Sf KOEHRING

r ur ATifcir Ai TCDAIATl\/C

THE AFFORDABLE HEATING ALTERNATIVE

6400 BTU

9300 BTU Regular

9300 BTU Deluxe

9300 DELUXE FAN HEATER/(KRF93)

9300 BTU With Fan

Arthritis Unit Meets Wednesday

The Pitt County Arthritis Support Group 'will meet Wednesday at the Rehabilitation Center in the occupational therapy department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The meeting coincides with a chicken supper sponsored by the Greenville Loyal Order of the Moose. Proceeds from the dinner will be donated t^e Arthritis Foundation. The cost will be $2.50. \

_ Barbara Hart can be conta^d at 756-8705 for reservations by support group members desiring to meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Rehabilitation Center for the supper. The business meeting begins at 7 p.m.

20,000 BTU

20 000 MAGNUM (KCM200i Ayden Sport Shop

FREE

Expires Nov. 30,1982

AYDEN SPORT SHOP

746-6790 312 East Avenue 746-2598

</2 FRICE KDOINC SAU

EXTRA FIRM INNERSPRING SETS

Regular Price

Twin Size $219.95.......... M09.00

Full Size $279.95.......... 138.00

Queen Size $399.95......... 195.00

King Size $499.95....................250.00^

Compare our products with SEALY, SERTA, & SIMMONS... Youll be Impressed!

EXTRA FIRM ^ ^

CHIB MATTllESS.

FOmUTOSES-rMO'"

The Bedding Professionals

47 Years Experience In The Manufacture of Quality Bedding

We Make CUSTOM-MADE BEDDING FOR ODD SIZE BEDS

NmilE MiniESS SEIS. MS""

THE

FACTORY

2806 E. lOthST.

OPEN 10-6 DAILY

758-8661

OPEN 10-1 WED.

PRICES EFFECTIVE MON.-WED. NOV. 15-17

Iverton s

I 5 gallon galvanized gas can Value $8.95 |

With purchase of heater and this coupon ^

Supermarket. Inc

211 Jarvis St.

2 Blocks from ECU

"Home of Greenvilles Best Meats !

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. I

WE GLADLY ACCEPT VISA AND MASTERCARD

EARLY IN THE WEEK FOOD SPECIALS

COMPARE OUR PRICES. YOU CAN CHECK THE MEATS TOO! WE ARE COMPETITIVE WITH ANY FOOD STORE IN GREENVILLE, REGARDLESS OF SIZE. WE BELIEVE IT IS THE TOTAL COST OF YOUR FOOD BILL THAT REALLY COUNTS. SO CHECK US OUT TODAY OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT AND OUR SERVICE IS GREENVILLES BEST.

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

FRESH

FRYER PARTS

ROUND

STEAK

$*|59

LEG HIEAST

QUIUITIIIS QUARTERS

59' .69'

LB.

QWALTNEY

BEALES OR PEANUT CITY SMOKED

COUNTRY HAMS

VIX6INIACUKCD

BACON

$*|49

12 OZ. PKO

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

1/4 PORK LOINS

MORRELL

FRANKS

12 0Z.PKG.'

MORRELL PURE PORK

FLORIDA

SAUSAGE .

LB.

ROLL

ORANGES .

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

DAIRY FRESH SPECIALS

MAOLA FRESH WHOLE

MAO LA MILK

FRESH OLD SOUTH

ORANGE JUICE

10 LB. BAG'

DULANY FROZEN

mmusFEiiiis.

10 OZ. PKG.

09'

1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

Vi GALLON PAPER CARTON

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN C iJ Q Q

FRENCH FRIES.

COCA

COLA

-if

160Z. CARTON OF!

PLUS DEPOSIT LIMIT 3 CARTONS

PEPSI COLA MOUNTAIN DEW

2 LITER BOTTLE

CHARMIN L

PRE-HOLIDAY BAKE SALE

BANQUET FROZEN

PIE SHELLS...-2rkosM

BAKERS

12 0Z.I , PKG.

99'

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FIOIR is99' g

PIITIIIIOIl...,s.M*t

DIXIE CRYSTALS 4X,10X, OR BROWN ^ m

SUCM 2/1

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA ^ ^

CIIEJIM CHEESE s89'

LIBBYPUMPKIN PIE MIX....S99

FULL LINE OF FRUIT CAKE SUPPLIES - INCLUDING 'RAISINS, FRUIT, AND NUTS. IF YOU NEED SOMETHING WE DONT HAVE, WELL TRY TO GET IT!

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

CLIPTHISCOUPON

MIT2

FRESH DAILY OVEN GOLD

BREAD...

LONG

LOAF

{C^IANT

ROLL

lAV 22 OZ. BOTTLE JUT a DISHWASHING LIQUID

GENERIC PAPER OWELS 3/$-|00

With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon 2/$1.00. Limit 3 rolls per customer. Expires 11-17-82.

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

303 (16 OZ. CAN)

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

(YELLOW) CVC 18 OZ. BOX W W

with this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon 85' each. Limit 2 cans per customer. Expires 11-17-82.

With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon 89.

Limit one per customer. Expires

11-17-82.

' /

Blue And Gray Spans Six Years

The Ulue and The dray," a ^ithree-night. eight-hour CBS mm-" ' iseriiN, IS the most'ambitious television projtH't the network has ev*i- undertaken "

So says Steve Mills. (BS-TV vice president of motion pictures tor television and miniseries. about the blockbuster Civil War drama It is to be shown on Sunday. ,\ov 14 dt-11 p m i. Tuesdav. \'ov Iti (9-11 p m i, and Wednesday, .\ov. 17 (8-11 p m.i

' The Blue and The dray" is bast'd on histman Bruce Catton's view ot the Civil War The original TV story was prepared by Catton and John Leekley. who servi>d as editor for the historians posthumously published b(K)ii. Heflections on the Civil War

The TV smpt was written by Ian McLellan Hunter. He says. We re telling a sweeping story, but we re trying to avoid the so-called big moments of history Kven when we show a momen-toas event, like Appomatox, 1 hxiked for the human moments behind it Rather than show the legendary surrender ceremony between Grant and Lee, we looked for the lesser-known incidents: 1-ees farewell to his troops, drant forgetting to cable news of the treaty to Washington, DC"

According to the, synopsis for 'The Blue and The dray":

"The miniseries covers the tumultuoas period of American history from John Brown s trial and hanging m 1859 until just past Abraham Lincoln's death in 1865 The plot focuses on two large, related families': The Geysers of Virginia and the Hales of Penm sylvania,,.

The central character who serves as the most prominent link between these two families is John (Jeyser (John Hammond), a talented young artist who leaves his famiiy farm near Charlottesville. Va,. to work as an il-lusFrator on his uncles newspaper in (iettysburg. Pa, John's lirst assignment is to cover the trial of abolitionist John Brown,

There, the young illustrator meets the mysterious Jonas Steele (Stacy KeachT'whom John later discovers is a government agent, scout and personal bodyguard to Abraham IJncoln.

Throughout the next six years. Jonas and Johns friendship helps to sustain both men through the wars traumas."

CBS WILL BROADCAST its three-part mini-series "The Blue and The Gray, the sweeping saga of the Civil War, beginning Sunday, Nov. 14 (8-11 p.m.)

continuing Tuesday, Nov. 16 (9-11 p.m.) and concluding Wednesday, Nov. 17 (8-11 p.m.).

TV Channels

Ctbh

5 11

4 20

18 25

station

WWAY

WRAL

WTTG

WECT

WITN

WNCT

WOR

WTVD

WCTI

USA

WTBS

WUNK Showtime ESPN Nickelodeon NYSE UPI Newe-Wire Weather HBO CNN

Notwork

CBN

ABC

IND.

NBC

CBS

IND.

CBS

ABC

IND.

PTL

PBS

City Va. Beach Wilmington Raleigh Wash.. DC. Wilmington Wash.. N.C. Greenville Syracuse. N.Y. Durham New Bern

Atlanta

Charlotte

Greenville

Bristol. CN.

New York Atlanta

Durham

Calliope

MONDAY NOVEMBER II. IMl MICtlUop*

TUESDAY NOVEMBER II. INI IrMCalUaye

WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER IT, IM2 l:M Calliope i

THURSDAY NOVEMBEII, im IMCaUiopt

FRIDAY NOVEMBER II, lltt IM Calliope

llarit

> rtir .lilliuii

^ 19 WPTF

Program achoduloa Matod In TV Stwwtlms aro furnlahod by Iho tolovlalon notworka and atatlona and aro aub|sct to chango without notlco.

DaHy Rofloelor TV Showtlmo. All RIghta Roaorvod Proat Foaturoa 8 AdvartWng. Hopowoll, Virginia 23H0 Nslwork eddrett ara Halad bolow tor TV Showtkna raadora who want to writs dtrocHy to tho notworka for quoatlona. eritlclam or program llckat roquoala.

ABC-13M Ava. ol tho Amortcaa, Now York, N.Y. 1N1I CBS-11 Waal Und Strool, Now York. Now York 1N1I NBC-30 Rockolotlor Plaza, Now York, N.Y. 110

PBS4U L'EnlanI Plaza Wsat. S.W.. Waahlnglon. DC. 20024

CSTREAm.

The Record Bar-Register for prizes!

' Grand Prize *93 second cassette run Drawing November 19th See demonstration of MTV

WITN-Rock 93-Listen to MTV concert Quarterflash* on November 20th at 11:00 p.m. In stereo!

Papa Katz-MTV Launch Paurty November 19th i Free draft-(members and guests)

Greenville Cable TV-Call today to have your

MTV stereo hook-up installed

MTV-Music Television, 24 hour stereo on Cable Channel 25

m Greenville I Cable TV, Inc

Phone 756-5677

* I

Sunday Daytime

Ann Jillian was presented with a Halo Award by the Southern California Motion Picture Council for her 23-year career in motion pictures, TV and stage Ann. now 32. be^an her career at the age of 9.

Nickelodeon

SUNDAY NOVEMBER 14. IMl

l:MTodiy'iSpodM

l:MPIimhal

IIM Yoo CmT Do not (M TdovlMoo 1:M AfOliMtntOddi 1:11 Kidi' Writm

3M RaaHe Jaekmi World Of Sport IMUtmwtro

4;N The Advtatureo Of Block Beouty 41ISpedolDcUrory S.M Whot WUl TVy niok Of Not? S:MTkt Tomorrow People I: TW Tomorrow People 1:11 Regfie Jockooo'i World Of Sporti 7:M The Adveotneo Of Block Beatty l:giUvewlre PMSimfOoAod Delilah 11:40 Groot Polatlmo Goyi'o 'The Naked Maja-

DAYTDIE

rUToday-iSpedal IMPIawhatl l:NDMtyiTraofeoaie IBIToday'iSpadal m What WUlTVy Thlok Of NoitT 341 Adrootarte lo Raiobew Comtry (Moa) Mitt And Jeoay (Tho, Tha) Khk'Wrilao(Wod,Prl)

3:31 StaAo See (Mon. Wed, FY1)

Spnad Your Wlnp (Tae, Tha)

4.41 The Tomorrow People 4:31 Yoa Cm't Do That Oo Tdetriaka (Moo, Wod,Pri)

Special DeUvery (Tat) AaliiitTheOddi(Tta)

141 The Adveatara Of Black Beaaty S:3I What Will They Think Of Nrt

SATURDAY NOVEMBER M, IMl

l4ITodty'fSpedal

l:MPiowhael

IIM Yob Cmt Do That Oa TokriMoa 141 KidiWrllm 1:M Tho Tomorrow People HI The Tomorrow People IMUtwwIre

3:M Yoa Cmt Do That (M Telertatai

IMUfhts. Camera, Aettoa

141 TV Advoatarw Of Black Beaaty

l:MAcoiaitTVOddi

l4ISprtMiYewWia9

l:MSIadioSto

741 Matt Aad Joaay

7:M TV Adwalaroi Of Black BeaWy

l:MLhrelro

MlJoapfcPappPpoiiott TVDaaceAad TVRailnad

1I4I TV Avaat-Gardt la RioMa. Illl-IIM: New Ponptctttmt

7:00

OGoodNews O Breath Of Life O The World Tomorrow S) Jimmy Swaggart O Charies Young Revival BTOOQub O Q) Jim Bakker (T) Newark And Reality 0 Lone Ranger / Zorro 0 First Sunday @ International Byline

7;05 0 James Robison

7:30 O The Deaf Hear O Leonard Repass O Spiritual Awakening O Jimmy Swaggart O Kenneth Copeland Growing Years 0 Kwicky Koala 0 His Love (H World Of Pentecost

7:35 0 It Is Written