All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
nTTTTTTTT
South Carolina 19 East Carolina 16 Weather
Texas Tech 10 North Carolina 7
N.C State 24 Maryland 20
Duke 28 Navy 16
Purdue 26 Wake 17
Clemson 31 Va. Tech 13
PBtiy doud, wtadjr wttb Kat-IWMl riMHWB. in tlie te. Lam tauigM Id Oh i^iper te.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR mW-
96th Year NO. 235
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1977
r
106 PAGES-
-9 SECTIONS
PRICE 30 CENTS
82 Hostages Still Detained
Gunfire At Hijack Scene
By JOHN NEEIIHAM DACCA, Bangladesh (UPI) -Japanese terrorists traded 58 hijack hostages for a $6 million ransom and six imprisoned
comrades early Sunday, but a reported coup detat threatened to disrupt negotiatioas for the fest of the captives.
Gunfire rang out in the
remote area of Dacca airport where the Japan Air Lines DCS jetliner was parked and authorities quickly closed it to alt ground and air traffic.
Overfhow Attempted
By JOHN NEEMIAM
DACCA, Bangladesh (UPI) Junior officers tried to overthrow the military government during crucial talks for the release of scores of hijack hostages Sunday, but authorities reported crushing the uprising.
"Everything is under control now, govenunent spokesman Elnamul Huq said two hours after the inairgents took over Bangladesh Radio and fought loyalist troops at the airport.
The rebel troops seized the government radio early Sunday and said "a successful armed revolution has taken place with the help of the army, navy, air force, students and police.
Sporadic gunfire broke out at the airport as Japanese terrorists finished trading 59 hijack rym for a $6 million (^to
hostages for a $6 ransom and six imprisoned comrades early Sunday.
At least six Bangladesh air force officers were shot to death at the airport in the fighting. The bodies lay on the ground near the terminal building in front of a bus used to bring the freed hostages from the hijacked plane.
The bodi^ were only yards from the Japan Air Lines DC-8 jet that flew the ransom and the six freed prisoners from Tokyo to Dacca on Saturday to meet the demands of the Japanese Red Army hijackers.
During a break in the ,unnfire, hundreds of panic-strlken people fled the airport, running pell-mell into any car available and begging motorists
to take them away.
Japanese diplomats in Dacca said one of the officers slain at the airport had been assisting Vice Air Marshal Abdul Gaffur Mahmood, the governments chief negotiator, in talks with the sbc Japanese Red Army hijackers.
The fighting at the airport lasted a little over two hours and sent reporters and government officials in ground floor lounges diving for cover.
None of the freed hostages was ever in danger of the gunfire although at one point five stewardesses were forced to turn back when they tried to go from the airport to a hotel.
Hundreds of Bangladesh troops, many in full battle dress, could be seen along the main highway from the airport Dacca.
Govemmment spokesman Huq said the rebel troops came from the lower ranks of the armed forces. A senior military source confirmed that its over, the situation is under control now.
Huq declined to link the dissident officers to any political party in Bangladesh, but it was known that many lower-ranking officers were sypathet-ic to a Trotskyite party called the Jatiya Samaj Dantrik Dal.
The coup attempt came two days after attempted mutiny at an army base at Bogra north of Dacca. Government spokesman did not link the two incidents but the Trotskyite party has strong support in the Bogra area. '
The Trotskyites played a key role in the November 1975 coup that put Maj. Gen. Ziaur Rahman In power. Rahman, who remains army chief of staff, also took the position of president of Bangladesh earlier this year.
Haq said Ziaur and other top ranking officers of the military government were safe. But he said the coup attempt forced Mahmood, the third highest-ranking man in the regime, to leave the airport control tower
Mahmood returned to the talks after the government reported crushing the uprising. 'The Japanese terrorists were stiil holding 82 persons, including nine crewmen, aboard the Japan Air Lines DC8.
Duke Gets Writer's Papers
DURHAM, N. C. (API -Duke University announced Saturday its acquisition of more than 4,0( items concerning the late novelist Carson McCullers which were gathered by her biographer, Virginia Spencer Carr.
The Carr papers, now being cataloged for research use in Dukes Perkins Library, include correspondence, manuscripts and other documents involved in Dr. Carrs study of the life and works of the ooveL 1st ^ose works include The Heart is a Lonely Hunter and The Member of the Wedding. Mrs. McCullers died in 1967.
Greenville Police Dept. Acquires New Equipment
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Greenville Police are now using some $68,000 worth of new communications equipment, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.
The chief said the equipment was purchased with a 95 per cent federal grant through the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration grant program. The new equipment, which
replaces older radios, includes 25 mobile radios (21 four-channel units and 4 eight-channel models), six walkie-talkies, and 12 pagers.
In addition, according to Cannon, an emergency generator has been installed that switches on automatically in the event of a power failure to provide electric power for the radio equipment.
It Worked I Perfectly
CHICAGO (AP) - All Ralph Malone wanted was a look at a fancy new piece of police equipment. What he got was a trip to the station house.
Malone had heard about the new mobile radio computer terminals that (Siicago patrol cars are being outfitted with. He wanted to see one in action, so he walked up to a squad car this week and asked for a demonstration.
The two patrolmen obliged and showed Malone how they type in a suspects name, age and last known address. They punched in the data on Malone.
Twelve seconds later, the computer came back with its response: Arrest him.
TTie computer had scanned the records of the National Crime Information Center and said Malone was wanted for a Coirft County parcrfe violation.
The 12-channel communications console, according to Cannon, presently includes- 10 operative channels for two-way communications with city police vehicles, the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, the North Carolina Highway Patrol, other inter-city communications, the fire department, Greenville Utilities Commission vehicles, and the monitoring of city Public Works Department radio traffic.
Cannon noted that equipment added to the departments communication system, in addition to the pagers which can summon off-duty personnel in the event of an emergency, includes a status map and number system" which provides a visual reference for the number of cars in service and their location in the city, and a visual display of officers on duty and whether or not they are busy,
(CoaUmiedonpageA-3)
(In Tokyo, the Japanese Foreign Ministry said rebellious Bangladesh troops occupied the government radio station and reported a revolution in progress.
(A Foreign Ministry spokesman said reports from Dacca told of machine gun and rifle fire around the airport and in the city.
(He said Bangladesh Vice Air Marshal Abdul Gaffur Mah-nnood, who had been negotiating with the hijackers, left the airport and put the talks In the charge of a subordinate.
(These are not my people, Mahmood told Japanese officials in Dacca when asked about the rebels. And If they come, I hope you will be aUe to protect yourselves.)
There were 82 persons, including nine crewmen, still aboard the plane. Five stewardesses were among those freed early this morning.
There was no Immediate indication when the terrorists mif^t take off for their next destination, which has not been publicly disclosed yet.
The hijackers insisted on keeping the remaining hostages because they said aiihorities might attempt to shoot down the plane if they were alone in it.
Each of the six Red Army terrorists being exchanged fen-hostages in groups of 10 carried a million dollars in American $100 notes aboard the plane, hijacked Wednesday after takeoff from Bombay on a flight from Paris to Tokyo,
Japanese women freed Saturday night told authorities there were six hijackers aboard the plane, instead of five as bad been reported throughout the saga.
But it was later etqdalned that a foreign woman who helped ^ hijackers serve meals and collect watches from the hostages had been mistakenly identified as one of the terrorists.
One of those freed Saturday night was California banker
Jim Mike
MONTICELLO, Utah (AP) -Jim Mike, a Palute Indian credited with discovering the natural rock formation Rainbow Bridge in southern Utah, died Wednesday. Records show he was 105.
aiff Roberts
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Qiff Roberts, 84, chairman of the Masters Golf Toumamwit for 43 years, died Thursday from a gunshot wound, apparently self-inflicted.
COMMUNICATIONS CENTER ... A GreoivUle PcJice Dqiartment di^t-cbor sits at the radio console at pcdice beadquarters. Some $68,000 worth of
new radio equipment, including the large status map above the omsole. is now in service.
Escape From Snow Hill
SNOW HILL, N.C. (UPI) t-Three prisoners escaped from the Greene County prison unit Saturday about 6:30 p.m., authorities reported.
They were identified as James Roberts, serving two years for aggravated assault; Elijah Roberts (no relation), serving two years for aggravat-
Todays Reading
Abby. Arts .
C-5
Classified.......
D-1,8
A-11
Crossword......
E-5
C-7
Editorial........
A-4
E-2
Entertainment.
..A-10
B-10,11
Opinion.....
A-5
Fair Opens Mond^ay
John GabrM, who was hospitalized with what U.S. Ambassador Edward Masters described later as total exhaustion. Masters said doctms told him Gabriel would be fully recovered in a few days.
In the early stages of the hijacking, Gabriel had been singled out for executkm although the hijackers were (old he was a friend of President Carter.
Mrs. Gabriel later said the Jiijackers were told this in hopes the American emba^ would intervene, but added, My husband does know President Carter so thats a true statement.
The hoeUges freed by the hijackers were in general agreement that they had been well treated during nearly 90 hours aboard the aircraft. The Japanese women said they had been treated quite nicely during the ordeal and Gabriels wife, Agnes. 63, said, I feel great.
"It was bloody awful, said Roy Johnston, 66, a retired oil conq>any execiftive from Wellington, New Zealand, who was released with his wife, Molly.
He said the hijackers were well organized and they, like anyone else, are trying to do a job. Asked about conditions aboard the plane, Johnston said, You can Imagine 150 people eating, sleeping and using the bathroom in a space the size of a caravan (traUer). They are not bad fellows, though that seems strange thing to say, said Johnston, who was on an around-the-world vacation when the plane was seized.
The first two terrorists freed from jails in Japan to enter the (OtmUBmd<mpgA-S)
Will Extend Agreement
ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (UPI) Union leaders said Saturday they will extend their work agreement with Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. while negotiators continue to try to hammer out a new contract.
The contract between the firm and the Communications Workers of America expired at 12 a.m. Saturday with no settlement reached. The negotiations have been going on since Aug. 18.
The union r^resents 3,050 of the 4,500 workers employed by Carolina Telephone, which is based in Tarboro.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County Agricultural Fair, owned by the American Legion Posts of Greenville. Ayden and Farmville, will open
Will be awarded in the areas of field crops, hor ticulture. eggs, crafts, poultry, livestock, clothing and house furnishings. Pantry (including canned goods and home baked products), and In the floral department
Other exhibits to be judged include education exhibits and booths prepared by occupa tional education classes, extension homemakers clubs and 4-H clubs.
All items except baked goods and floral arrangements to be judged for premiums should be entered before 5 p.m. Monday baked goods and floral ar-ran^ments may be entered early Tuesday morning, according to fair manager S. C. Winchester, who said additional information about exhibits can be obtained by calling the fair
office or the Pitt Agricultural Extension Service office.
According to Winchester, the Buck-Page Exposition Shows, which have played at the Pitt fair for a number of year* have joined force* with Amusements of America Shows"
The fair manager said "we expect tee grandest midway this (air has aver had, with the combined group.
Winchester noted that gatee will open Monday at 6 p.m., with ladies being admitted free Monday night until 8 p.m. Gates will open at 2 p.m. for the remainder of the week.
Other special programs during the week, according to Winchester. include: a 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a m program Wednesday for Senior Citizens to Include demonstrations and talks and refreshments: a 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. program for preschool children Thursday including demonstrationa, rides and refreshments; and a 9:30 a m to 11:30 a.m. program Friday (or handicapped children
wWch will include *1^ demondratioD* and refreahments. Admlition to the special morning program. Wincheater noted, lafree.
Another ^lecial, according to the (air manager. Includes East Carolina University and Pitt Technical Imtitute day Thursday during the regular hours, at which time ECU and PTI student* will be adihitted (or half-price upon preaentatkm of their school identification card*.
Children attending PUt County and aty of Greenville schools will be admitted (or half-price anytime during the week, with the excepUon of Saturday, Wincheater said. On Saturday, only children 12 year* old or younger wtll be admitted for halfpiice.
Winchester said, We urge our farmers, gardners and homemakers to enter produce and other products (A their labor in the exhibits, in order to make this year's fair the biggest and best ever.
Methodist Women Held 2-Day Convention
A record breaking delegation of about 900 women were on hand Friday and Saturday for the Fifth Annual Meeting of the North Carolina United Methodist Women held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist C3iurch.
United Methodist Women (UMW) is a women's mission-oriented organization in the North Carolina Conference, which encompasses 56 counties in the eastern part of the state.
The keynote, address, on the theme GeSfe^JnTeuoh, was ^ven by Bishop Robert M. Blackburn of Raleigh. Blackburn called on women to become unified within the churdh. We all have one single objective, he said, and that is to bring people into a living relationship with our Lord.
Blackburn also urged the women to be aggressive in finding new persons to become a part of the Christian community. You have tremendous
power," he commented, in calling on them to help in a renewal In Ghristian education and in youth programs.
UMW Conference -President Mrs. Ruth Cade of Fayetteville, called on the delegation of women to encourage other women to participate in the organization. She cited the courage needed in missionary work and asked are we willing to be supportive even to the point of ^isk?
During the Friday evening program, more than $6,500 was (Elected as a love offering to be used for scholarships at Kin-nard College for Women in Pakistan and for the printing of a children's Bible in the Swahili language.
On Saturday morning over $6,300 was collected in a special ceremony. This was the traditional Candle Burning Service, in honor and in memory of women, with candles being burned one minute for each
26.12 contributed. The 26.12 figure is the amoiait of money spent in minian work ench minute by the United Meteodlsl Church. In this service, the candles burned for a period exceeding four hours.
During a business session, constitution changes and a 1978 budget of $245,000 for mission work was adopted.
Highlights of other activities during the twiKday conference Included:
An address Friday evening by Rev. Robert Young, Minister to the University, Duke Oiapel, Durham. He referred to the luxury and satisfaction in which American Christians lived as compared to other countries of the world. Also on Friday evening, an original drama and reading based on the BiMcal story of Mary and Martha was presented by Rev. Heather Murray Elkins, a chaplain of (OaatimmdoopttiA'l>
ed assault; and Oscar Phillips, serving two 2 years f(B- larceny and receiving stolen goods.
The three nen esctq>ed over a back foice during a recreation period at the Jail.
Snow HUl police and Greene Comity authorities searched for the three men.
METHODIST LEADERS... Among four of the leaders of the twoday United Methodist Women Conference hdd at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church are (left to right). Rev. James H. Bailey, Jarvis pastor; Bishop
Robert
chairperson BCrs. Henry C. FerreU, Jr.; and UMW president Mrs. Ruth Cade of Fayet-teviUe. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
Observing National Handicapped Week
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor As a public means to i^wtlight the needs of handicap-pscL persons in having meaningful employment, the annual National Employ the Handicapped Week is being observed beginning today and continuing through the week.
In Greenville, a number of public agencies and institutians have given emphasis to the employment of this segment of local workers.
At the Emidoyment Security Commission, manager Jim Hannan has designated Louise Jemigan, an interviewer and placemmtt worker as Handicapped Specialist in the GreenvtUe
Job Service Office. She wUl be offering assistance to both the disabled job applicant and the interested eng)loyer, Hannan noted.
Commenting on observances of the Handkaq>pi Week, Hannan said, as a public employment agency, were obviously concerned with the job needs of handicapped persons year round. The formal designatioa of Handicapped Week merely underscores our conunltment to find jobs for disabled North Carolinians.
We hope, he added, "to convince employers that physical impairments do not equate with job impairments.
Brenda L Steele, coordinator
of Instruction for the Visually Impaired program, reports on several services now in uSe at the programs laboratory at Pitt Technical Institute. These services include:
- Closed Circuit TV; talking calculator, mini-talking calculators; varispeech machine; use of the Wang Computer, a device that allows a blind person the use of computer assisted instruction; and use of a Braille IBM Typewriter.
These services, Ms. Steele notes, offers any person an equal opportunity to learn.
- Also at Pitt Tech, The Rehabilitation section of the Division of Services for the
Blind for Pitt County is engaged in helping handicapped persons adjust to their sight problems: to prepare themselves for a new vocation, and in some instances, to retrain (or their former occupatkm.
This office works closely with employers, other schools, employment agencies, and interested persons and organizations to help our community to fully understand blindness, Counselor Patrick P. Parker commented.
Walter Tucker, district officer of the State Division of Veteran Affairs, related programs and assistance available to veterans.
"The Veterans Administra
tion provides vocational rehabilitatioa ta veterans who incurred vocational handtcaps while on active duty, Tucker said.
He noted that in addition to counseling, the division, through Its training program, provides not only (Or payment of actual training expenses such as tuition and fees but also provides for subsistence payments dwing the period ot training.
Tucker observed that at tefe time there are approximately 30 veterans fai training in Pitt (bounty, most of them enraUe0 at East Carrtina University or at Pitt Technical Institute. fChottMarfoBMisA-j;
SMidy.0c*qlMrl,T7
Singer Mary ^ord Djied
ARCADIA. Calil. (UPI) r- bwtwod Let Paul topped the Singer Mary Ford, td along bcM-aeHlBg recordi charts in with banleadei' and fotmer the iflMa. died Friday sight at
Voluntwer Grwwnville
Nancy Harrington, coordinator of Volunteer Greenville, has announoed the foiiowtng needs for voiifliteer services.
Services for the Hind - Transportatioa for clients each Wethieeday afternoon:
Greenville Villa Voiutdeert to visit, arts and crafts assistance; help with Bingo games Mondays, Wednesdays and FrMays from 10:30 tO iU;30 a.m., and transportation of residems to doctor'sofflces;
Pitt Cowity Social Services A volunteer to help an Iranian woman learn English; and
Elmhurst Elementary Sdiool Volunteers to help with field tr^ and transportation, arts and crafts, and ^ial pit> )ects in the Special Education class.
Persons who wish to volunteer or those wanting more information on voiunteo- opportunities can call Ms. Harrington at 75^4I37, extension 285.
Abortion Decision Eludes Committee
WASHINGTON (AP) - A decision on when tax nwney should pay for abortions continues to elude a congressional committee set q> to work out differences between the Home and Senate.
House conferees on Friday rejected a Senate proposal that would have expanded federal payments for abortions while avoiding the controversial medical necessity clause that many members of the House had objected to.
Disagreement among the
House conferees prevented them from offering a counterproposal.
While some of the House delegation, Including its chairman. Rep. Daniel Flood, D-Pa., put together an offer that essentially restates the ctirrent law, at least one other member said he felt the rejected Senate proposal had been on the right track.
Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio. said he could support the Senate compromise offer If it was modified.
Four Accidents Listed
Two traffic accidents on Friday resulted in no ii^urles and about $2,075 in damages, according to police reports.
In a 7:30 a.m. accident on Woodlawn Drive, Debby Rowland Avery, 106 Park Cir., was charged with driving left of center. Also involved was Qyde Henry Bennet Jr., Lot 50-M Shady Knolls. Damages were estimated at $1,075 to the Avery car, and $675 to the Ben-net car.
In a two-car accident on Highway 1267 at about 7 a.m. Friday, Cardyn J. Doiron, 115
Duty Nyrses
The f(rilbwing is a schedule fOT takhig calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry:
Ann Barlow Oct. 50 Call 758-2360 Grace Turner Oct. 10-16 Call756KI375 Beulah Haddock - Oct. 17-23 -Call 746-3838 In there is no answer at the above numbers, call Pitt County Memorial Hospital at 757-4100 and ask for the nurse who is taking calls.
These nurses take calls for all private duty nurses on the Pitt County Registry of private nurses. They koep a file with complete information on all persons who are availalde for these services.
Rlverbluff Rd., was charged with following too close. Louts Ray Smith, 117 Raw! Rd., was the other person involved in the accident. Damages were estimated at $175 to the Doiron vehicle and $150 to the Smith vehicle.
Two accidents involving no injuries and approximately $1,275 in damages occured In Greenville Saturday.
In an accident on Memorial Drive, John Earl Bridgers, was charg^ with a safe movement violation. Also involved was Richard Daniel Strickland, Kinston. Damages to the Bridgers vehicle are estimated at $75, and to the Strickland car $300.
No charges were made in an accident on Dickin^n Drive near lOth Street. Drivers involved were Linda Dianne Newton, 408 Rouml^ Dr., and James Lee Beamon, Kinston. Damages are estimatecT at $800 to the Newton car and about $100 to the Beamop vehicle.
SUNDAY
*:30 p.m. EMtcrn Gay Alliance. For location call 753-4043 7:00 p.m. ~ Welcome Waoon couplasbOMirllngatHitlcrest Lanes
MONDAY
7:30 a.m. The Klwanls Club of Greenvllle-Propressive City meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 a.m. ^ Welcome Waoon tennis
13:30 p.m. - Klwanls of Greenvilie-University Club meets at Hofiday inn 4:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 4:30 p.m. Most Lions Club meets afAAoosa Lodpe 4:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 4:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the Wdrld, Simpson Lodpe, meets at the community bidg.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church i:00 p.m. -< Lodge No. S85 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 Holiday Inn 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladles bridge at First Federal 13 Noon Greenville Mar-tlnborough Lions Club meets 1:30 p.m. Nina Blake will be hostess to the Selra Book Club f:00 p.m. Pitt County AJcohofks Anortymous meets at AA Bfdg. on Farmville Hvvy.
Arcadia. Methodist Hospital.
Mias Ford, 51. was admiued to the hospital Aug. 8 after an adverse reaction to an insulin Injectloo for a diabetic condition. She went into a coma and never regained consciousness.
The singer and Les Paul, who were married in 1949. recorded such hit songs as How Hi^ the Moon. Vaya Con Dios, and Mockingbird HUl.
Miss Ford was bom in Pasadena, Calif., July 7, 1928. Her father was a minister and there were four girls and three boys in the family all musically inclined. Their mother got them started singing in church and Mary had her first guitar lesson when she was seven.
She began singing on a local radio station when she was 15 and later she joined Jimmy Wakely, a western singer, on
Friday
the same station. Gene Autry, who then had a show on the station, heard her and rtte joined him for three years.
That was when Les Paul fhit heard her and asked her to record with him. They cut a number of record using Paul's mulifiple sounds technique, recording over and over so It sounded like four or five people singing instead of one.
Most of iheir best known hits were made before they became well known. They went on a night club tour and later were booked at the London Palladium. at Las Vegas and the Paramount theater In New York.
They broke up in 1963 and Paul won an uncontested divorce. He was given custody of their son, Robert, and another child, Mary Colleen, whom they had adopted.
LOW-COST BAND AND STRING IN-STRUAAENT RENTAL RROGRAAA . NOW STARTING
RENT AS LONG AS YOU WISH WITH NO OBLIGATION TO BUY
ALL RENTAL FEES GO TOWARDS PUR
CHASE PRICE
OPENTHURS.
I. FRI. NIGHTS TM. PAS.
IMUARC IMOPPIMaeiNTKII MJCTT0K-1M1T
Obituaris
Toostmasta^' Held Meeting
The Greenville Toastmasters No. 2595 Meeting was held at Sambos Restaurant recently.
Special Guest was Max Pruzan, Area 8 Governor, Inter-natimial Toastmasters. He is also president of the Washington Toastmasters.
Amle Frances and Paul Topper were voted the best speakers of the evening. Evelyn Cottam was voted the best evaluator and Luis Acevez best table topic speaker.
PerscHW interested in the club should contact Joe Sherwood, 752-5302.
Aydn Wrif*rt
The Ayden Writers Clb will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Ayden public library.
Anyone interested in writing may attend.
For further inffflroatlon call Linda Craft at 756-5753 or Patsy Moore at 756-2879.
GHA Mting
The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will be bdd Monday, Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Authoritys 316 Roundtree Drive central offices.
Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance, occtg>ancy, and status rqwrts on the various projects indevdopment.
Andrews
MACCLESFIELD - Funeral services will be held today at 4:30 for Mrs. Clara Mae Andrews at Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church, Tarboro. Rev, Warren Cooper will officiate. Burial will follow In the Dancy Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Andrews is survived by one daughter, Mrs, Shirley Mae Dupree of Old Sparta; three sisters. Mrs. Lugene Jenkins of Tarboro, Mrs. Mary Barnes of Norfolk, Virginia, and Mrs. Sara Lee Moore of Conetoe; two brothers, Clarence Andrews of Tarboro, and Willie Andrews of Greensboro; 10 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
Services are being handled by Hemby-Willoughby Mprtuary of Tarboro.
Barrett
Mrs. Olivia Barrett died Friday at St. Johns Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Barrett was the mother of Lyman Barrett. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Bros. Mortuary.
McGlotKm
Mrs. Kennie Forlines McGlohon, 87, widow of Grover McGlohon, died Saturday morning at Pitt Memorial Hoiqiital. Mrs. McGlohon resided in Winterville. Funeral services will be held At 3:30 p.m. in the ^ilkersoq,. .Funeral Chapel bylRev, WUson, Free Will Baptist minister of .Winterville, and Rev., Bobby Futrell, her pastor. Burial will follow in the family cemetery.
A native of Virginia, Mrs. McGlohon resided in Pitt county since 1902. She was a member of Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.
She is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Jamie M. Keeter, Mrs. Burney L. Tucker, both of Winterville, Mrs. J. D. Knox of Robersonville, Mrs. Joseph T. Liverman of
Charged In Accident
An accident at the comer of Charles Blvd. and Red Banks Rd. early Saturday morning resulted in three injuries, police records show.
Jeffrey Lynn French, River Bluff Apt. 36, suffered a broken nose and cuts, w4iile another oc-ctqiant of the car suffered a cut lip, according to p(riice reports. Both were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
William Bennett Tugwell, suffered cuts but refused treatment, p(dice records show.
Tugwdl was charged with a stop sign violation and careless and reckless driving.
Damages are estimated at $1,100 to the Tugwell car and $2, too to the French vehicle.
Nashville, Mrs. Margaret Moseley, and Miss Leah McGlohon, both of the home; two sons, Fred L. McGlohon of Greenville and Mark S. McGlohon of Durham; 14 grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildren.
The family has suggested those wishing to make a memorial contribution consider the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church Building Fund.
Redmonds
PINETOPS - Mr. Rufus C. Redmonds died at his home Friday. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the Anderson Chapel Baptist Church. Rev. Walter Cherry will officiate. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Mr. Redmonds is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Christine Jones of Pinetops and Mrs. Lucy Hinton of Tarboro; one son, Johnny Draughn of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Naomie Jenkins, Mrs. Lucy Pender, Mrs, Mary Williams, all of Pinetops, and Mrs. Viola Sharpe of Rocky Mount; two brothers, Willie Redmonds and Everette Redmonds, both of Pinetops; one ack^ted sister, Mrs. Lossie Johnson of Pinetops; one adopted brother, Charlie Streeter of Pinetops; and three grandchildren.
The body vyill be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain, from 6:00 p.m, Sun-dayito one hour prior to funeral services. Visiting hours will be from 7:30-8:30 loni^t at the funeral chapel.
Studenfs
Inducted
Several young members of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church have been inducted into the Society of Distinguished American High School Students.
According to Rev. Bobby G. Bazen, pastor, the students include Joni Buck, Cathy Stokes, Louie Dixon, Linda Hudson, Robby Hudson, Wanda Mills, Teresa' Mills, Timmy J. Mills, and Lois Bazen.
The society, inducted the students based on excellence and leadership in church and civic achievements.
The National Awards Program is sponsored by 21 colleges. Scholarship funds from these colleges are made available to society members.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Ixxlge 284 AF&AM 'Will hold a stated communica tion Monday, October 3, at 7:30 p.m. ^
Supper will be serv-' ed at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
C. S. Harrison, Master H. R. Phillips, Sec.
7SfrO0O7 SHIP
SBIIIYILtl nmiTIES CMBHSSIOII PUBLIC NOTICE
CHMeE 18 sum StWICE CMRIiES
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER L 1977 CHARGES FOR SEWER SERVICE, WHERE CUSTOAAER IS NOT ACTUALLY CONNECTED, WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:
PRESENT
Water customers not connected to available sewer mains shall be billed for sewer charges as if connected.
N F vy
Water customers not connected to available sewer mains shall, upon request and verification, be billed for the Basic Charge only (currently $1.50 In-Clty). Unless notified otherwise, the Commission will assume sewer connection is made and bill both Basic and Volume Charges based on water, usage.
ALL QUESTIONS CONCERNING THIS CHANGE IN NON CONNECTED SEWEg CHARGES SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO GEORGE REEL, CUSTOMER SERVICE SUPERVISOR, 7S2-71M. EXT. 231.
ECKERD'S
PAL
PEANUT BUTTER (i
18-ounce jar.
Reg. 99* Limit 1;
PeanLXt
Butter
CONSORT
HAIR SPRAY
' Regular or Extra-Hold hair spray for men.
SURE
ANTI-
PERSPIRANT
8-ounce.
Regular or Unscented.
Limit 1
JOHNSONS
BABY LOTION
9-ounce bottle. For softer skin!
(WUwomV
bSby
lotion
1ELSN BLUE SHAMPOO
1QQ 8-ounce. Leaves hair soft, easy to manage.
ROUX FANCIFULL RINSE
Assorted shades to choose from.
STANBACK
POWDERS
Package of 50 powders.
FBOFLE TRUST ECKERD'S FOR QUALITY FRISCRIFTION SSRVICl
.. M low, low prtoool
I
WIZARD
DECORA'nVE AIR FRESHENER
I A Limit 2 0
64-OZ. SIZE -PEPSI
77*
RONSON BUTANE FUEL
; For Ronson lighters ' & most other butane lighters. Reg. 1.09
69^
CERTRON 3-PAK CASSETTE TAPES
; 60-minute blank cassette tapes.
I.
ECKERD
9-VOLT BATTERY
49"
Proven performance everytime.
NORELCO
8-CUP COFFEE MAKEI
Fasti Just 7 minutes for a full pot.
Brews up to 8 cups (40 oz.) of delicious coffee.
Coffee never boils so its never bitter - the secret of delicious coffee.
Model No. 5129
HAMILTON BEACH LITTLE MAC
Cooks round hamburgers or square sandwiches in 60 seconds. Model 2108
POLIDENT
TABLETS
88
Box of 40 Denture
Cleanser tablets with FREE Denture Bath.
CHLORASEPTIC
SPRAY
> 6-ounce. Mouth-
99"
wash & Gargle. Regular or Cherry.
GERITOL
TABLETS
4%AO Bottle of too tablets.
B
PRICES GOOD THRU TUES. OCT. 4
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
1333
AUTO
SNACK TRAY
Handy auto snack
tray tape caddy
tool
100 COUNT PAPER PLATES
67
'|K 9 white only!
CLEAN SCENE TALL KITCHEN BAGS
14 Q 44 qt. size,
^ pkg. of 30 bags.
WOODEN
CLOTHESPINS
00 9'''P
clothespins.
FREE 5 X 7 FULL COLOR ENLARGEMENT
with every roll of Kodacolor film printed and developed at Eckerd's! (5 X 5 with square negative).
mm
Tie Deiy Billeelw. Owmreik N.C.-4*dy. Oiiib**. wl-nMSigns Of Victory For Qas Deregulation Forces
HISTORIC CAMPSITE - Weary participanU gather at the Scottish reenacted campsite during the annual Flora MacDonald
Highland Games, and Gathering of The Clana. (APLaserphoto)
By ELMER W. LAMMI
WASHINGTON <UPI) - The Senate endured Its natural gas price filibuster for six more hours Saturday, then deferred further battle until Monday amid signs It might soon end fa> victory for the deregulation forces.
Democratic Leader Robert Byrd told reporters while the Senate began a sometimes bitter and acrimonious weekend filibuster session he thought the chamber might be ready to quash the filibuster by Tuday or so.
I think they will have had a bellyful of it by that time, Byrd said.
Renewned wrangling between senators fighting to keep price ceilings on natural gas and those trying to remove those ceilings broke out before the Senate agreed to interrupt the fight until Monday. It beaded toward a recess after dispensing with some other business.
Byrd said the leadership of both parties would use the intervening time to discuss possible ways to end the tangled parliamentary stalemate that had produced six straight days of filibuster by amendment.
-\
"I dont thhW this (Satwday) is a good atmosphine for tampering with the precenients of the Senate, Byrd said. If we're not careful we may set some precedents that may come back to haunt us."
Tempers flared at Saturdays session - Byrd himself potmd-ed a desk and shouted in anger during one dispute - and the Democratic leader suggested well before the recess .^declsion that the strain had grown too great on everyone to expect any progress this day.
1 think that tempers are just too high to continue action at this time, he said then.
By Saturday, Indications were those favoring deregulation of natural gas prices were overhauling the price control side, and it seemed likely they would eventually force - and win - a vote on their deregulation bill in the Senate.
That victory might be academic, however, because Byrd, House Speaker Thomas O'NeUI and other congressional leaders have said they expect the House to reject any deregulation bill passed by the Senate.
One hint the Senate filibuster tide was turning in favor of the deregulation fwces was that
Byrd himself, who favors continued price controls, said Saturday be woidd support a deregulation bill If that is the price of ending the filibuster and getting some kind of gas bUI passed.
!lf the question is put that
way, the answer Is yes," he said
I think the realistic position here, as far as I'm concerned, is that the important thing is to get the bUl to conference" between the House and the Senate.
Many Cases For Supromo Court
WASHINGTON < DPI) ~ A gay teachers career, a new appeal from Richard Nixon and racial quotas for Chicago police promotions all come up when the Supreme Court begins lu 1977-78 term on Monday.
The justices wii act on up to 800 cases in a sinfpe blow on openlngday.
That is when they announce which of the petitions that arrived over the summer or were left over from last term will get full
Supreme Court review and which ones will be denied a hearing.
Middle East Talks Said Near Climax
News Briefs Resume SALT Talks In Geneva
Longshoremen On Strike
NEW YORK (UPl) Longshoremen went on strike against containerized shipping in Atlantic and Gulf coast ports Saturday, seeking job security guarantees to counter the growing loss of jobs to the labor-saving containerization systems.
Talks aimed at ending the selective strike hit a stalemate and broke down Saturday afternoon.
Shipping operations in 30 ports from Maine to Texas appeared normal despite the strike by 50,000 longshoremen, but the situation was expected to worsen as containerized ships sailed into port.
Argentines Fire On Boats
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) - Argentine destroyers fired on two Bulgarian fishing boats and captured two Soviet vessels without a shot Saturday when the Communist ships were caught within Argentinas 200-mile territorial limit.
There was no official word on casualties but the newspaper Crnica reported one Bulgarian saUor believed kUled and several others wounded by the navys cannon fire.
Israel Criticizes U.S.
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - Israels representaUve in the United Nations has accused President Carter of Increasing Arab intransigence in Middle East negotiations by offering con-cessions^and wishful thinking.
In an unusually blunt criticism of tlie United States and Carter in particular. Ambassador Chaim Herzog said in an interview: There is a lot of wishful thinking in the White House, a lot of turning a blind eye to Arab intentions. The statements, themselves, increase the Arab intransigence and put pressure on Israel.
Lava Rushes Toward Kalapana
KALAPANA, Hawaii (UPI) - A 30-foot wall of lava from Kilauea Volcano rushed at a tremendous rate of speed Saturday toward the abandoned seaside vUlage of Kalapana, scientists said.
Geologist Dan Dzurisin of U^e Hawaii Volcano Observatory said after an aerial inspection that the lava was accumulating into a wall a mUe from the hamlet and avalanching over itself toward the threatened 120 homes and two churches.
Orders HEW Payments Continued
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina will re^e Its quarterly payment of federal subsidies for nursing Hbmes, thanks to a federal Judge. ^
U.S. District Court Judge Franklin T. Dupree signed a temporary restraining order Friday instructing the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) to pay $2.7 million. HEW said it would halt the payments Saturday because four of the states nursing homes had not been inspected by deadline as required.
Judge Delayed Traffic Cases
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A district judge has refused comment on state auditors's findings that 49 traffic cases have been delayed in his court by as long as three years.
Court officials in Raleigh acted on a tip from the state auditors office, and reported finding the cases last month in Vance, Granville and Franklin counti^, all served by Judge Linwood Thomas Peoples. The cases in inactive fUes.
All but two involved traffic violations, including a dozen charges of driving under the influence.
Gunfire At Hijack Scene...
By NICHOLAS DANILOPF WASHINGTON (UPI) -Chief U.S. disarmament negotiator Paul Warnke flew to Geneva Saturday for talks with the Russians on limiting strate-gc arms and to seek a total ban on nuclear weapons testing.
Warnke departed just two days before expiration of the 1972 SALT I agreement limiting U.S. and Soviet land based and submarine launched missiles. But both sides have agreed to abide by its terms while negotiations continue.
The State Department announced last week Warnke would be meeting Soviet negotiators to continue complicated technical discussions relating to a long term strategc arms accord replacing SALT I.
President Carter held a surprise meeting last Tuesday
with visiting Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko at the White House and later said progress is being made in the negotiations.
There was speculation in diplomatic quarters the two sides are inching toward a compromise on limiting U.S. cruise missiles and Soviet heavy missiles equipped with multiple warheads.
A second major purpose of Warnkes meetings in Geneva will be the search for a complete ban on nuclear weapons testing.
Gromyko told the UN. General Assembly last week the Soviet Union has proposed the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain join in a moratorium on underground testing for limited period.
U.S. officials said the Soviets have been talking about a
moratorium of about 18 months which. ..would include neither France lior China.
The U.S. preference is for a formal treaty not a moratorium which would seek to include France and China. A treaty would be reviewed and, if possible, renewed at periodic intervals.
America, Britian and Russia banned nuclear weapons testing in the ^tmo^here, in space and under *ater in an agreement concluded in Moscow in 1963. In 1974, the United SUtes and Russia agreed, in principle, to ban underground tests of more than 150 kilotons.
The bomb which wiped out Hiroshima in World War U was approximately one tenth that size.
A major stumbling block in extending the partial underground test ban to cover all
weapons testa Is the Soviet insistence on a program of so-called peaceful nuclear explosions.
ByJlMANIMCRSON
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) SecreUry of Stale Cyrus
Vances delicate negotiations to put together a Geneva confer ence on the Middle East moved toward a climax Saturday, with the Soviets joining the effort.
Vance spent 90 minutes with a delegation of Lebanese and Jordanian diplomats Saturday morning.
A spokesman for the group, Sharif Sharaf, chief of the Jordanian royal court, told
reporters: "The efforts are
proceeding delicalely and we
don't want to prejudice them In any way. All problems are being discussed, positively and
UMW Conference Held.
constructively, and there is a 9at likelihood (hat there will be a Geneva conference."
Vance and hit ^Mkesman said the United States and the Soviet Union were preparing a joint statement dealing with the framework of a Geneva conference. The two superpowers are ccxhairmen of the conference, which met briefly in 1973 and then adjourned.
The joint sUtement was expected to deal with the principal proMem that hat blocked face-to-face negotiations betweei the Israelis and the Arabs: how to represent the Palestinians. 'The Arabs insist the Palestine Liberation Organization must be at the conference: the Israelis refuse to have any dealings with the the PLO.
(OoatiauBd tom page
the Duke University Parish Ministry.
Mrs. H. Lowery of Pembroke, in a panel discussion on . Human Rights, reported on advancements made in the voting rights of Lumbee Indians in Robeson County. Mrs. Margaret Curtis, a missionary in Rhodesia, told of her experiences there and ^e of the violations of hunum rights in that African nation.
New members elected as conference officws are: Mrs. Anna Gall Workman, Mebane; Mrs. Jewell McMUlan, Vass;
Mrs. Mabael Cummings. Max-ton; Mrs. Molly Briley, Lumberton; Mrs. Betty Edman. Grifton; and Mrs. Julia Tylson, Durham.
Methodist students attending East Carolina University boasted the UMW delegation on a tour of the Student Center on campus on Friday afternoon, and also lead a worship workshop on Saturday morning.
Overall chairperson for the conference was Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell, Jr. Rev. James H. Bailey, pastor at Jarvis, was host pastor for the two day event.
$3.4 Billion Pay Raise Obsarvas Handicapped Week.
(CoattKiBd tom page Greenvllie Mayor Percy Cox
By ROBERT KAYLOR
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Some 3.4 million military employes and white collar government workers got a pay raise Saturday that will cost taxpayers $3.4 billion a year. Some critics say it is too much.
The 7.05 percent increase was signed last week by President Carter under a system designed to keep government salaries in line with those in private Industry.
The critics cite studies to back up their claim the government is being too generous.
Recent Commerce Department figures, for example, showed that pay of civilian federal employes has gone up faster than private workers in the past 10 years. With the new increase, the average government employe will get $17,350 yearly, not counting fringe benefits.
The Commerce Department also said average pay for all
civilian federal workers more than doubled from $7,642 in 1966 to $15,738 in 1976. People in private jobs got an average 88 percent pay increase over the same period from $6,179 to $11,627.
Military salaries have gone up even more; figures show cumulative increases approaching 250 percent since 1970.
The military pay hikes were aimed at making a career in the armed forces competitive with other jobs, but a recent Rand Corp. study, commenting on both the civilian and military government pay system, said, it has evolved to the point where far more than necessary is paid.
The study, commissioned by the Pentagon, compared military officers pay to that of ctrilege graduates in civilian life, and the salaries of enlisted men and women to those of high school graduates.
Overall, the study said, "military officers earn about 70
percent more and enlisted personnel about 30 percent more than comparably aged and educated civilian workers."
The current pay hike benefits 2 million members of the armed forces and 1.4 civilians, but the military gets a smaller portion of the total increase about $1.5 million yearly.
Chairman George Brown and the four other members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff as wrtl as other Uq)-ranking officers will get the biggest raises $8,579 yearly to a total salary of $53,303.
A lieutenant orionel with 22 years in the military will get a hike of $2,294 yearly to $34,716. An unmarried private who has completed basic training in the all-volunteer military will go from $421 to $450 monthly, a yearly increase of $84.
The latest raises come at a time when the military pay system in particular is criticized as a patchwork of outmoded laws and regulations.
Representing The South
Howard Dawkins, director of the East Carcdina Workshop, and his staff vrork closely with persons who have mental or physical handicaps.
Speaking about the work carried out by that agency. Dawkins said one of the purposes of a formally established program of rehabUltation is to prevent long term expenditures of tax money by making the individual self-supporting and a contributing member of society.
As part of this goal, one of the efforts emphasized Is to train a handicapped person for useful work. We have a reasonable expectation, Dawkins commented, that vocational rehabilitation services may render a person fit to engage in a gainful occupation.
The Sheltered Workshop serves five counties in eastern North Carolina Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Hyde, and Tyrrell.
. Voicing city government interest In maximum employment for handicapped persons.
recognized that many employers have opened the door of opportunity to our handicapped.
Cox also noted that other employers who not yet have experienced tte satisfaction of employing handicapped workers should be encouraged to consider doing so.
^15?evi!le
CLASS TO BEGIN SOON
Founder
The
Camesie
Coarse
0*ifl mor mH-conf Mane*
Loom H> speak cffvily
Ateet peepte mere eeel ly
Use the power o< enfhvsieen
Cope wttti teoeloo end worry
For Irtformpflon Coll 7M 40M or write P.O. Box 22 Oreenvitle, N.C.
AAeny compentets pey ell or perf of tf>e tuition for the
DAL6 CARNEOfE COURSE
Chec k witti your meneper
All Daily & Sunday Local Out-Of-Town
spapors
Latest Best Sellers in Paperback & Hardback Including Bibles & Cookbooks I
Central News & Card Shop
Open Daily 9 A.M. to9:30 P.M. Sunday8A.M.to9:30P.M.
On The AAall Downtown Greenville
(Coatinued from pageA-l) plane were women. Both wore Arab headdress.
There has been no indication from the hijackers where they plan to take the plane when it leaves Bangladesh. The terrorists, all thought to be under the age of 30, were armed with pistols, grenades and plastic explosives.
The negotiations were being carried out by Bangladesh Air Vice Marsh Abdul Gaffur Mahmeod. The hijackers have
New Police
(Continued torn page A-V A new time-clock system, the chief explained, stamps the time a call is received on a card as well as the time an officer is assigned to handle the complaint. The card is then inserted in a slot which will indicate the car or officer assigned to investigate, is busy with that call.
When the complaint has been investigated, the chief noted, the card is removed from the slot and stamped and the status board will indicate the officer
refused to deal directly with anyone connected with the Japanese government.
The terrorists insisted on keeping the remaining 88 hostages because we must get where we are going. It is very dangerous. We have imperialist and Zionist enemies. They could shoot down our plane and crew.
They cant shoot us down if our passengers are on board, the hijackers said.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor
Pitt County Agriculture Extension Chairman Ed Yancey has been selected to represent the 15-state Southern Region of County Extension Agents in the presentation of a program dealing with the search for excellence in Administrative Management.
Yancey will present his program during the annual meeting of the National Association of County Agriculture Agents being held today through Thursday in Hartford, Connecticut.
About 1,500 agriculture
agents from all across the nation will be on hand for the meeting.
Selection of Yancey to make the presentation was through competition. 1 was first selected by the N.C. County Agriculture Agents Association to represent the state in the southern region competition, Yancey explained. Then the southern region association selected me to make the administrative management presentation at the national level at this meeting Ill be attending in Hartford.
Yahcey added that the entire field of county agent work has been divided into four major
professional input areas to stress a search for excellence viewpoint for county agents. Administrative management is one of four major divisions. My presentation will be entitled Administrative Management of the Pitt County Extension Program.
His presentation will be an illustratedlecture type, with the use of color slides of the Pitt County area that relate to administrative operations in the Pitt County area.
Another member of the Pitt County Agriculture Bxtenslon office, Leroy JameSj is accompanying Yancey ph the trip to Hartford. /
Equipment
or car is free to handle another call.
Cannon said the map, with the city divided into six sections, is equipped with spotting lights to show the number of cars located in each section, and whether they are available to handle calls.
Cannon noted that the radio console is located in a special conununications room at Police Department headquarters. Only a limited number of persons are allowed accfss to the area, he noted.
CAROLMET)
Monday Luncheon Special
Trout Cardanile
$2^5
Select fillet of fresh, ocean trout cooked to perfection in a white wine sauce, covered with a rich Lobster sauce, accompanied by Saffron rice and vegetable du-Jour.
Lunch 11 :M A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Dinner 6 to 11 P 740 Greenville Blvd. - 7H-S068
New Commencement Strategy
Something new and different will occur at the East CaroHna University commencement this year.
The ceremonies, lof held on Sunday afternoon, this year will be on a Friday roomii^.
Chancellor Leo Jenidns told the ECU Board of Trustees recently that the 1978 commencement will be at 10 a.m. on Friday. May 12.
It will be an Interesting change. The Sunday afternoon commencement exercises have fre* quently been a race with afternoon thunderstorms. Since the large crowds in atten
dance require that the ceremonies be held outside in Fickien Stadium, a storm is a critical consideration.
Fortunately the ECU luck has seen commencement beat out the thunderstorms, although there have been a few years when the ceremonies had to be moved inside to Minges Coliseum. That has meant that some proud parents didnt get to see their sons or daughters actually graduate.
Maybe there will be less chance of rain on Friday morning. We shall see.
A Small Proportion Needs Attention
North Cantina has some stream pollution, but not as bad as many other states, a s^esman for the Natural Resources Department says.
There are about 40,000 miles of streams and rivers and about 3,100 ntUes need attention, it was
THIS AFTERNOON
stated.
Hopefully those situations can be corrected, and it is most important that Nmth Caitriina sees that no further river and stream deterioration takes place.
Dull Data Holds Surprises
ByBOXNOBUTT
RALEIGHGovernmental reports with their long columns of figures and percentages are not recommended reading for the average person.
But the truth is that when some of those grey congloroeratlons of numbers are deciphered, they can be sigrrisingly interesting.
Sudi a weighty pubiication is the new 269-^ge voiume called the Profile, North Carolina Counties. Available for (2) from the division of state budget research and planning section of the Department of Administration, the book is a goldmine of Information both useful and trivial.
EUich of the states 100 counties gets a separate listing showing land area, local per capita income, manpower availability, medical services, and numerous other socioeconomic factors.
Then, a host of other information is presented in tabular form, with counties
.THE INSIDE REPORT
ranked according to how they fall on the list among their counter-parts across the state: population, migration rate, unemployment, farm operations, numbers of physicians, infant death rate, auto accidents are among these listings.
Safe County
The safest county in which to operate an aiXomobile, for instance, is Hyde County where accidents run at the rate of 11.3 per i,ooo population. Hyde is also the safest place for a baby to be bomno infant deaths at all. Then again, Hyde doesnt have a physician at all, either, and all of this shows how careful the study of such figures must be. Hyde County is the states least populous county with only 5,571 residents; no major town; very few roads; and the major attraction is Ocracoke Island where access is by ferrythus, very little speeding. For health services, residents travel inland to Washington or Greenville.
The most dangerous county for motorists? Durham has 31
wrecks per 1,000; Mecklenburg has 29.9; and New Hanover has 29.4.
Orange County (Chapel Hill) has the highest concentration of doctors, with 31.3 per 10,000 population. Hyde, Gates, and Currituck have none.
Coastal Currituck and Dare Counties, incidentaliy, are
BILL
NOBUTT
drawing a crowd ot newcomers. Those two lead the migration scene in North Carolina. Brunswick is third, while mountainous Watauga is seeing growth from people moving in strongly enough to rank fourth in the state.
Early Interest
Four high schools in the Fayetteville area are teaching experimental programs this year to help students prepare (or a career in medicine.
Selected juniors and seniors are beginning a two-
year study course designed to prepare them for educational programs or college leading to careers in the field of health.
A total of 88 students are taking part, and 12 teachers are involved in courses such as human anatomy and physiology, biomedical niathematlcs, and social sciences. Four hours a day for two years will be devoted to the project.
I. Thomas T. 'Thompson, associate dean for allied health education at Duke University school of njedicine worked with the State Department of Public Instruction, the Fayetteville Area Health Education Foundation, and the schools in setting iq> the program.
Chief aim, says Ihompson, is to enlarge the pool of applicants for entry into health care, and improve the quality of those entering the field.
Participating are schools in Laurlnburg, Rockingham, Angler, and Lillington. Plans are to enlarge the program to other schools in the sUle if the experiment proves successful.
Politics In Bakke Affair
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON -Obscured in Washington by the Lance affair and Republican reticce. President Carters course in the Bakke case was depicted in the hinterlands by a huge banner headline Sept. 20, across the front page of the North Las Vegas (Nev.) Valley Times: Carter Urges Special Treatment for Blacks."
That description confirms the opinion of worried Democratic pcditicians that the President, picking his way through a racial minefield, has stepped on a mine. He overniled the Jusfice Department and ended up with a position that flatly endorses racial counter-discrimination in university admission policies and thus exposes him to extreme political danger.
Althou^ the effect of stepping on that mine has been delayed by Republican silence at Ugh levels, that cannot be counted on to continue indefinitely. In taking a position stroi^y <^>pa6ed by his own constituency of
blue-collar whites, Mr. Carter has opened himself to damaging exploitation by his pcriitical enemies.
Actually, the President had a safe-conduct pass through the racial minefield with the first Justice Department brief. Contending that the University of California had acted unconstitutionally in reacting medical school applicant Allan Bakke because it had reserved spaces for less qualified blacks, it nevertheless supported affirmative action" programs to increase minority enrollment. That fit Mr. Carters long-time support for affirmative action and opposition to quotas.
But high-level White House aides say the President was unhappy with the brief He felt it undermined affirmative action along with quotas (throwing out the baby with the bathwater, said one senior aide), and ordered the brief rewrittai.
He had plenty of support. Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano, a high-priced Washington lawyer, attacked the brief as a piece of shod-
The Daily Reflector
INtX)RPORATED 2M CoUnche Street, GreenvUle. N.C. 27834 EsUbliilied 1882 Pebllfhed Monday Throogb Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chalman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publbhen Second daaa Poatage Paid at GreenvUle, N. C.
SUBSCRiPnON RAT^ Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier w Motor Ronte Monthly 13.88
By Mail
One Year Six Montlix Three MonUw
838.88
18.88
8.M
MEMBER OF A8S0CUTED PRESS The Aaiociated Press is exclusively eMiUed to use far publicatiso all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper aad also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines a^alahie npon reqnesL Member Andit Bnrean of Clrenlatlsa.
dy legal scholarship. Chief domestic aide Stuart Eizenstat and White House counsel Robert Lipshutz pushed for major dianges.
Beyond that, the premature leak of the Justice Departments brief generated intense pressure from black and civil rights leaders. Believing th President to be susceptible to public lobbying, they condemned the brief as a public betrayal.
The brief was rewritten at the Justice Department, but under the tutorial hand of the White House. Not only were the Presidents sentiments conveyed to Justice on paper, but Eizenstal and Lipshutz conferred with their fellow Gieorgian, Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell. The end product, while opposing quotas, endorsed numerical goals for minority groigis a semantical distinction difficult to perceive.
The anti-Bakke forces were jubilant. Veteran civil rights lawyer Joseph Rauh, with cbmracterisUc candor, exulted that outsidqiressure had killed the original Justice Department brief. Indeed, black leaders were confirmed in their belief that the President can be moved by harsh words.
Although presidential aides contend that the change was the work not of Joe Rauh but of Jimmy Carter, the reality is that there was no important countervailing advice in the White House warning about
adverse political consequences. Carter told the congressional Black Caucus dinner last weekend that his real problem was the white caucus in Congress, words suggesting lack of appreciation that political reprisals from the white majority are a real possibility.
Ihat false sense of security is heightened by Republican silence. Rqiublican national chairman William Brock, eschewing political positions on racial questions, has consciously avoided discussing the Bakke case. Having launched an ambitious program of wooing the black vote, Brock may find himself in tacit siqiport of the President.
But that reticence is unlikely to last long. With the Republicans hardly able to get more than 15 per cent of the black vote at best, the temptation to break into blue collar white voters will become less and less resistible. Indeed, some of Brocks friends want to sound off rightnow.
If the Siqireme Court takes the Presidents advice in the Bakke cas (as court observers consider quite likely), Secretary Califano is likely to press forward with admission standards that amount to a quota system in everything but name. If so, the danger of Mr. Carters present course through the racial minefield, still unperceived at the White House, would then become manifest.
Strength For Today
THESmOF
BEINGAGOOD
NEIGHBCMl
Upon reading tbe title above you may well believe that either the writer or the typesetter has m^de a mistake. Surely it cannot be a sin to be a good nei^ibor.
But it can Indeed be a sin if we are nothing m<MT than a good nei^bor. Tbe commandment, 'Thou Shalt love thy neighbor as thyself," begins with the declaration, Thou Shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with all thy soul and with all hyirtBSd. The Christian life
consists of a love for the neighbor which is an outgrowth of the love for God.
There are many people today who bdfeve that being a good neighbor comprises the whirie of ethical values. But ethics which does not stem from religion soon withers, and religion which does not bear fruit in the form of ethics is no more than a hollow sham.
'Die great commandment is two-Wd-love God, and love man. The Christian must do both. To do only one is a sin of omission.
ByEUshaDouglaK
Wow! Who designed this weird critter, a committee? But, not to worry . .
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Jerry Raynor of The Daily Reflector news staff Interviewed a retired En^ish teacher recently.
As he rapidly took notes the teacher peered at what he was writing.
She frowned and said, That should have a semicolon after it
Jerry promised to do better.
little boys and giris have gotten gray-beaded?
OK, all you present-day cute little boys and girls; thats what wilt happen to you.
One pretty coed calls hers "Shasta".
Well, you know, she hasta have gas ... she hasta have oil...
Someone told us they ran into a high school chum of yester-year having lunch with her mother in a local restaurant.
After a few minutes her mother intemipted tbe conversation with a question, Why is it that all you cute
(Jov. Hunt has proclaimed Oct. 4 as the first annual Ten Four Day in North Canriina.
The day, of course, honors all the citizen band radio fanatics of the state and there must be at least a million of them.
Ten Four in CB talk means I understand.
And Gov. Hunt has to qualify as a good ol boy.
Malcolm Green, assistant director of Greenville Utilities, says he may have been the only person to see
Some coeds think up cute names for theirautos.
Other Editors Say Don't Give Up
(Kinston Free Press)
About the last thing anyone would want to do is wake iq> one morning in tbe arms of cancer.
But more and more people are doing it. The incidence of the disease is rising. Indeed, the latest report is that cancer is fighting a neck-and-neck battle with heart disease a^ the nations leading killer.
The word snake carries with it certain distasteful connotations. The word cancer resides in the same house.
We hear a report that a friend has cancer and we consciously note a speeding up (rf pulse rate.
We hear a report that someone has died of cancer and we know that another tragic page in the IxxA of life has been turned.
The battle goes on, and while there are more reports of cancer there also are more reports of people winning the fight.
Jerfin Wayne won. In John Wayne fashion, he must have muttered a few expletives deleted, wiped the back of his hand across his mouth a time or two and then wrestled the demon to the ground. (After sweating blood and pleading with the Lord (Jod Almighty, of course).
In the world of politics. Sen. Hubert Humphrey has lost little of his sense of humor or his enthusiasm as he fights to shuck tbe BigC.
In a remarkably candid article in the August Readers Digest, nine months after undergoing major cancer sui^ry, Humphrey declared: Im not changing my life because 1 have had cancer. I expect to be around for quite a while.
Huinphrey acknowled^ the discovery that he had cancer was tl|e worst moment of my life. He says be has learned to cope wjfth the disease, however. He says he enjoys living and he hap ajreat inqmsitiveness about the future.
Humphrey disclosed that his most discouraging period came during his course of x-ray treatments following the operation. I used to get up in the middle of the night with bladder spasms, he said. One time I was in such agony that I honestly wanted to give ig). I know that a positive outlook can influence your physical well-being, that it can help you fight something like cancer.
He wrote:
Im sure many people think my odds against cancer are not very good. But its a race Im in and 1 cant get off the pony. I hope I can demonstrate for others that you dont have to throw in the towel when you have cancer.
East Carolina University play football twice in Carter Stadium at RaJei^i this year. s
Malcolm, of course, attended the ECU-N. C. Stale game at the beginning of the season. For yesterday, he had promised his daughter a trip to the N. C. State-Maryland game.
After he made the promise, it was announced that the ECU-South Carolina game would be televised.
For Malodm, the answer was obvious. He has a portable television which he has rigged up for battery operation. The set went with him and his daughter to Carter Stadium. Thus Malcolm was watching ECU in Carter Stadium for the second time this year.
Quotes
"No question is ever settled until it is settled right. Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
I sometimes think that God in creating man somewhat overestimated His ability.Oscar Wilde.
Novice
Sailor
Safety
By LEROY POPE
NEW YORK (UPI) - Sail-boating is now spreading faster than powerboating in the United States, so sailing acei dents are on the rise.
Even beginners in sailing know the wind can be very dangerous and they usually take lessons or at least read some books about the sport before buying a boat.
Nevertheless, anyone out on the water sees people in sailboats violating the most elementary safety rules.
No beginner accustomed to a more or less sedentary life should take a sailboat out alone when the wind is higher than eight knots or so. That means stay ashore if the waves are white tipped or even flecked with foam or if your boat heels to the wind with her mast bare at her slip or mooring.
Some other tips:
Nobody, not even very experienced skippers, should sail alone at night.
^ Every day sailer more than about 14 feet long should have any outboard motor. This doesnt apply to club fleet racing craft.
Never sail in waters where you dont know the speed and direction of the currents.
Dont take a boat built for day sailing offshore: one rogue wave could cost the lives of you and your family.
Require children to wear good lifejackets all the time.
Unless you are a good swimmer, beware of buying a small boat with the sail sleeved on the mast so it can't be dropped. These sporty craft are sure to capsize from time to time. Boardboats also capsize easily, but its easy to drop
ir lajpen sails and prevent it.
Any craft bigger than a Sailfish or a Laser should have an anchor, including several feet of chain, ready to drop if the wind pushes it too close to danger such as a . rocky lee shore.
Dont try putting iq) sails at your slip. Motor out to where you have plenty of room to weathercock the boat by holding the bow into the wind.
Anchoring is the easiest
y east \thei:
UnltBdWby (Continued oa page AS)
Investor Clubs Cite Successes
ByJOHNCUNNIFF,......
AP Business Analyrt
NEW YORK (AP) - Can amateur investors whip the pros, or are claims to that effect mainly the boastings of individuals who live in a fant^y world where victories are recorded and losses forgottoi?
Let tbe statistics speak, says the National Association of Investmoit Chibs. Officials there maintain that 9 per cent of professimially managed funds fared worse than the market over tbe past 10 years; but that 58 per cent of clubs did better.
The asmiation cites more figures: The median rate bf return of the typical professionally managed fund ((H-10 years through 1976 was 4.2 per cent. The median for investment clubs was 5.9 per cent, or 42 per cent better.
Compare investment results to the market averages, it continues, and theres an even bigger dif- ' ference. Managed funds, it says, earned 2.5 per cent less
than the Standard & Poors 500 average. The cliibs exceeded S4P by 3.83 per cent.
And so, based on what it says is the record, the association has just issued a' report containing an unequivopal subhead,, Amateurs Whip Professionals, and a morally certain investment homily, to wit:
If you want to make money in the stockmarket, its the solid, old-fashioned princ^les of investing that produce results. Computer addicted analysts and the fast track boys dont seem to really be in the running.
What are those principles that seem to work so well for at least some of the 5,216 member clubs in the association (which accepts club and individual memberships at its office in Royal Oak, Mich.)? As follows:
1. They invest a sum of money regularly, usually once a month, over a long period of time.
2. Thev add dividends
received to ieir monthly investments.
3. They make an effort to invest in good quality companies that seem reasonably certain of making greater progress than industry in general.
Says Tom OHara, chairman: We compare investing to planting a maple tree from which we receive increasing amounts of sugar every year and eventually profit 'from selling the grown tree.
Meeting regularly, the club members often strenuously argue the merits of various stocks, but when they pick one they tend to stay with it. That not only keeps down commissions, they note, but also gives sound stocks a chance to prove themselves.
They take considered risks also, and sometimes score huge gains on many stocks as much as 300 or 400 per cent. The club members obviously dont put much faith in the indexing fad being advocated by some invpsfnrs. says OHara.
But a nagging question underlies the comparisons between amateurs and pros: Do they play in the same league? The question isnt easily answered. To try is to be tugged in different directions.
There is the matter of statistics themselves,The association relies on information volunteered by a percentage of the clubs. The data on clubs is usually a matter of public record.
It is true that they both seek profits from investments. It isn't true that they choose from the same pool of stocks, or even that they must play by the same rules.
Investment clubs often choosen stocks of rather tittle known,, swiftly growing companies that have too few shares outstanding to interest the big funds. The latter often have to restrict themselves to large, mature compani^.
Being pros, many portfolio managers also must be ready to prove their prudence, and
(CnftHmtMlrmnaai^A-Si
Public Forum
Letters to the editor mint cowitt o 300 or (mr wds.
Fham iadue a pbooe number w number* tor eaaier cooflnnatton by our itafl.
To the editor;
The I78 goal of the United Way Campaign is 1272,465.27, and I feel the majority of the funds are distributed on a fair and equal basis. However, while looking over the distribution of funds I saw that whUe *74,000 goes directly to boys organizations such as Boy Scouts of America (*37,000) and the Boy's Club of Greenville and Pitt County (*37,000), only *17,000 goes to the girls organization which is the Girl Scouts of America. This brings to mind the question, Are the girls in the Greenville and Pitt County area getting their (air share?
It seems reasonable to assume that the Boys Club and the Boy Scouts are much larger organizations and therefore require more funds. But, if the girls of Pitt County received more funds perhaps a greater interest would be generated and more people would join girls orfanlzations. For Instance, has anyone ever suggested a Girls Qub of Greenville and Pitt County? It seems fair that the girls do not have the opportunity or funds to organize more community minded groups to train them for future roles in society. I doubt that there are so many more boys in Greenville and the Pitt County area to constitute a *57,000 difference in the allocation of funds between the girls organizations and the boys organizations.
Perhaps I dont have all of the information, but it seems to me that the young women of Greenville and the Pitt County area are being discriminated against in the area of extra-currilar activities.
Melanie B. Smith
To the editor;
Burglaries are Increasing every day. What can we as individuals do?
The following tips are provided by the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women to aid in reducing chances of your home being burglarized.
1. Dont leave notes on your door indicating you are out.
2. Leave lights and a radio on when you go out for an evening.
3. Use electric timers to turn lights and radio on at appropriate times when you are gone overnight.
4. Have someone pick up your maU and newspapers while you arc gone.
5. Mow your lawn just before you go away if you are going to be gone two to three weeks.
6. Lock ALL windows and doors before you leave.
7. Dont leave a key under the doormat or in a flower pot.
8. Advise the local police and a reliable neighbor that you will be away and where you can be located.
9. Contact the local police department and have your valuables marked for identification. The Greenville Police Department does this service at no charge and at your convenience. Help your police department to help you.
10. Remember: Most burglars prefer the Easy Mark. Make it difficult and, in most cases, the burglas- will leave you alone and hunt up an easier victim.
Mrs. Joyce Mills Safety Chairman
Today In History
Italtoetar. N.C.-taa^, Ortiiir tm-A
Today In History By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday, Oct. 2, the 275th day of 1977. There are 90 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1919, President Woodrow Wilson suffered a stroke that paralyzed the left side of his body.
On this date:
In 1780, the British officer who negotiated Benedict Arnolds attempt to surrender West Point, Major John Andre, was hanged as a ^y.
In 1804, the people of England were being mobilized to resist invasion by Napoleon Bonarte.
In 1869, the Indian nationalist leader, Mohandas Gandhi, was bom.
In 1889, the first Pan
ALWAYS AT LEAST ONE CASUALTY!
A Conservative View
The Language And How She Should B Writ
By JAMES J. KDLPATRICK SCRABBLE, Va. - Among the values that ought to be conserved (I say this as a practicing conservative) is the purity of the English language. Todays advice along that line is: Dont send your son or daughter to Cornell.
I see by the papers that Cornell has a dean of writing. Robert Farrell, who has been serving as commander-in-chief for a million-dollar "war on illiteracy" on the campus. Like most wars, this one has its fired-up critics. The Cornell Daily Sun has been saying unkind things aboijl Dean Farrells conduct of hostilities. A douple of weeks ago. the dean wrote a letter to 'The paper d(ending his program.
This proved a mistake. Among other things. Processor Fa^ll hitched a singular subject to a plural verb. He also undertook to splice a broken sentence with a comma: 1 report to the dean, he carries affairs as he will from that point Worse still, the dean of writing
wrote this; I had communicated with Dean Levin on the general problem several time*, starting last spring, and the second, that of over-acceptance, came to me in late August."
The deans letter provoked a thundering response from a Cornell alumnus. Daniel Margulis, who serves as technical adviser to the student paper. Mr. Margulis said the Farrell letter contained "no less than six outright, palpable, indefensible, grammatical or technical errors In the first paragraph. Mr. Margulis also assailed Dean Farrell for being verbose and redundant
And the moral to this part of the story is that any critic who writes less than six when he means fewer than six ought to sleep on his angry letters before he sends them. In the morning, such a critic might conclude that to jump on a professor (or being verbose and redundant is to be, sad to say, verbose and redundant.
Fla, Housewife Fount A Possible Cancer Link
American Conference was held in Washington.
In 1941, in World War 11, German armies launched an all-out drive against Moscow.
In 1969, a controversial U.S. test of a hydrogen bomb was carried out underground in the Aleutians without setting off the earthquake that some had feared.
Ten years ago: The first black to sit on the U.S. Supreme Court, Thurgood Marshall, was sworn in.
Five years ago: The people of Denmark voted to join the European Common Market.
One year ago: A survey indicated that presidential candidate Jimmy Carter led President Orald Ford in enough states to give him a majority in the Electoral College.
FACING SOUTH
SOUTH m'iAMI, Fla-Thanks to a pctMstent Florida housewife, science may be close to establishing a definite link between arsenic and cancer.
Mamie McCrory Lemos, of South Miami, became interested in the subject while recovering from cancer surgery. Mrs. Lemoss breast was removed in December, 1974, when she was 46. Six months later, she learned that three of her relatives also had cancer: her sister, aunt, and cousin, all in Butler Springs, Alabama a hamlet 50 miles south of Montgomery. Mrs. Lemos herself was bom and raised in Butler Springs.
There is a history of disease in her family. Back in 1965, her mother, Ida Taft McCrory, died of cancer at the age of 67, the same year her Aunt Inez succumbed to colon cancer and her Aunt Mabel was found to have cancer of the cervix.
Mrs. Lemos knew that her family wasnt the only one to be ravaged by the disease in Butler not by a long shot. Although she had no statistics, she knew many folks there who were can cancer victims, folks from various families..
The facts seemed more
Col...
Pope
(Ooatlaued from page A-i)
way to weathcock the boat when youre alone.
Never let a halyard get away from you (or even a second. If it goes up the mast or fouls at the sheave youre in deep trouble.
Fresh water sailing is the most dangerous because the water temperatures often are lower than salt water, the winds over lakes are more tricky, and the banks are steep and often rocky and dangerous. The currents also can be more dangerous than salt water tidal currents.
Dont go sailing on a lake unless there are plenty of other boats within hailing distance. On some of the colder lakes, if you capsized, you could die of hyperthermia in an extremely short time.
Quotes
Things do not change, we do. Henry David Thoreau.
f/fOH/f/S- -
Since men learned print, no night Is wholly black Christopher Morley.
than simple coincidence to Mrs. Lemos scientific mind. Why? The tall brosvnhaired Alabama woman wanted to know. What caused all that cancer in a place so small with no industry? It in-furited me. Perhaps 1 could contribute something. I didnt intend to go to my death like a sheep.
Conibining her natural curiosity, the training of a science studentshe has a BS degree in general science along two years in pre-med at the University of Alabama and the determination of a recovering cancer patient, Mrs. Lemos set herself on the trail of the mystery. .
She made four visits to her home hamlet, roaming about the local graveyardshe found that women had tended to live longer in earlier timesgoing over death certificates and pathology reports, interviewing physicians and cancer victims. In between these research trips, she studied medical books and journals at her South Miami home, took pertinent notes and made long distance phone calls to medical experts.
Her finds were startling.
Between 1940 and 1975, of 37 white women living in Butler Springs* 13 contracted some form of cancer, 10 times the national rate. Seven of the 13 had breast cancer, 17 times the countrys average. Deaths due to breast cancer were 41 times more widespread than the nations norm (or the .same number of women.
Combining these facts with , her previous information, Mrs. Lemos was ready to embark on a study of the environment of Butler Springs and the habits of its residents. She had the water tested for cancer-inducing pollution, but found none. The hamlet had no smoke and, apparently no significant radiation.
Eventually, though, Mrs. Lemos found her possible culprit in the past.
The boll weevil, which gradually devastated the cotton crop in the South, arrived in Butler County around 1920. The only weapon farmers could use to eradicate the pest was arsenic. This powerful poison was sprayed from planes over Butler Springs cotton farms, near the farmhouse, where Mrs. Lemos grew up.
Mrs. Lemos discovered that the poison could cause callouses on the palms of the hands. She used to wonder in college "why I had callouses when I wasnt doing any manual labor. She also found that arsenic could cause white flecks in the
fingernails. Mrs. Lemos recalls women around Butler Springs calling them "beauty spots.,"
Her work has resulted in an exchange of correspondence with scientists at the Universities of Alabama and Miami and the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health.
Mrs. Lemos, who has four sons and whose husband, Raymon, is chairman of the University of Miamis Philosophy Department, would like to continue her studies of Butler Springs on her own with the aid of a scientific grant. To that end, she wrote an 18-page paper on the subject submitting it to the National Cancer Institute and the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health,
The latter told her that she had done a class piece of work; and has recommended her work for funding. If she obtains the grant she plans to follow up other possible cancer-causing elements as well.
Mrs. Lemos has some doubts about the will of scientists to solve more of cancers problems. Scientists and researchers are busy fighting, scurrying around, scrounging money and stealing ideas, nobody has time for offbeat study. Everybody follows the lead man, "she says.
-DAVIDS GOLDMAN
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C.27514.
Cunniff.
(Continued from page A-4) at the moment that term is interpreted to mean building a portfolio of stocks having the least risk.
This need to show prudence, for example, has led to indexing, in which the portfolio manager buys so wide a variety of stocks that, in effect, he invests in the same stocks that make up the popular averages. In that way he cant fall too far behind average.
But some critics maintain that indexing is just another fad, and that is something the amateurs jump on. Says OHara:
The lesson of the superior earnings rate of investment club members may well be that ... if he can resist the temptation to follow stock-market fads and gimmicks ...and follow sound, tested principles, its possible hell hav a pleasant experience.
As every editor discovers soon or late, writing the simplest paragraph is a risky business. Grammar, construction, and syntax He in a minefield between an author and his thought. Clauses blow up; the most innocent verb leaves a poisanous bite; the qiuicksand metaphor swallows an idea whole.
For a professional writer to write aboik the writing art is a riskier business still Once or twice a year, the urge overcomes me; I write a column on usage or style, and sure enough; The next mail brings a feverish letter of criticism and complaint from some academician somewhere, chastising me for dangling a participial phrase from the end of a sentence.
Even so. the labor of criticism must continue It is a tedious labor indeed, a slsyphean labor and years pass with no visible evidence of reward. 1 have traveled this broad land, howling against the single most." but the howls have accomplished nothing. We still read that Mr. Lance was the single most important officer in the Carter administration. I have waged a 30-year war upon it remains to be seen The war goes on.
In lecturing to journalism students, I have begged them to untangle the spaghetti threads
of their syntax. Such stridurei are moMly in vain. Some studem of advertising eventually will write that the Marlboro ads depict a man on a horse with a cigarette in hit mouth. To achieve clarily in writing, believe me. Is not an easy task.
One of my editors lectured me the other day for using hard words This was Robert W Chandler In the Bend (Ore.) Bulletin He complained mildly that I once sent him diving (or the dictionary to look up "lucubrations. which is a good and useful word for Insomniac editors to get to know. I tossed "sisyphean" in this column juet to give my brother Chandler some further exercise, but he probably knows all about Sisyphus, the old rock-pusher of Corinth
All summer long. 1 waited for an opportunity to use "aestivate," but the opportunity never came along. It means "to pass the summer in a state of relative inactivity or torpor The trouble with aestivation, as the Cornell imbroglio indicates, is that professors, technical advisers and student editors wake up mean in September. They fail upon one another with shillelaghs and bicycle chains, but it's all in a good cause High above Cayugas waters, the students of Cornell may yet learn the English language, how she should be writ
GOLDEN STAIRS TO THOSE GOLDEN YEARS!
S-LUTUv,, '.
1
By GAIL MICHAELS
One Can't Forget That Three Makes A Family
When Phillip and I got our first chance for a weekend without Meg. we were elated.
Eight meals at restaurants without guerrilla warfare," Phillip said. No half-chewed beans on my plate, milk spilled on the floor, or carrots stuck in her ears, her hair in short, anywhere but her mouth, "Three glorious days of shopping without a diaper bag on one arm and Meg on the other," 1 said. Just think, I wont have to carry my packages in njy teeth."
Three days of looking out a window and seeing landscape instead of peanut butter-jellyhaze.
And especially, 1 squealed, Three days WITHOUT DIRTY DIAPERS! I cant wait! YEAH!
And on Friday morning , when we took her by her grandmothers, we were just itching to get off.
"Tell your mother Bye-bye, her grandmother said. Have a good time. Are you sure you can handle this. Brownie?" I asked.
Yes, dear. You Just go on. I know youre anxious to get off.
We are, said Phillip. Come on, Gail."
"Remember to give her her vitamins every morning, and keep her out of the utility room. I dont want her eating detergent."
Ill take care of her. dear,
Gail, if we dont go, Busch 'Gardens is going to close for the season before we get there
Tm coming," I said, starting toward the door. "Oh, one more thing. Shes got ruffly cotton panties that she should wear under her dresses. I dont like raw Pampers hanging out.
Well manage, dear. GaU!
And I wash her hair every other day, and I wrote her doctors number on the . . 1 yelled as Phillip p-jsh-ed me into the car.
Thirty minutes down the road, he said, This is great.
isnt it? Were going to have a wonderful time
I wonder how Meg is doing, I said.
Oh, come on, Gail. Shes in good hands We need this time away from her.
I guess so, 1 sniffed, wiping my eyes.
"I dont want you to even think about her. Im not going to.
And he didnt. He wasnt thinking about her when he wandered into every toy store between Greenville and Williamsburg. She didnt even cross his mind when he stood in front of the carousel at Busch Gardens (or ten minutes. Or when he asked for a high chair at the Williamsburg Inn. Or when he called his parents just to see how things were going in Bethel. Or when he sUrted back to Greenville (our hours before the time we had originally planned because he didnt like driving in the dark.
Naturally, the first thing Meg said to us when we got hack was, Uh-oh, I got dirty pants.
We both lunged toward her and shouted in unison, ILL CHANGEHER!"Problem Of School Discipline Continues To Be No. 1 Worry
By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. - Discipline continues to top the list of major problems facing the public schools of the nation as it has during eight of the last nine years, a conclusion based on annual Gallup surveys of The Publics Attitudes Toward the Public Schools. Furthermore, the percentage who cite discipline as the major problem is the highest found during the period in which these annual surveys funded by the Kettering Foundation have been conducted.
Parents of children now attending public school, perhaps the group best suited to judge the schools, cite discipline as the No. 1 problem and by the highest percentage yet recorded.
One problem that is judged close to solution is the problem of adequate school facilities. Nine years ago lack of proper facilities drew enough votes to place it second on the list of major problems facing the schools. In this years survey, for the second straight year, only 2 per cent of the sample cite this as a major problem.
The list of problems remains substantially the same as in previous years, with problems relating to racial integration occi4)yihg second place, and lack of proper financial support
in third.
Below, in order of mentions, is the list of top problems:
1. Lack of discipline.
2. Integration/segregation/using.
3. Lack of proper financial support.
4. Difficulty of getting good teachers.
5. Poor curriculum.
6. Use of drugs.
7. Parents lack of interest.
8. Size of school/classes.
9. Teachers lack of interest.
10. Mismanagement of funds/programs.
Fear For Childrens Safety
One underlying aspect of concern over discipline in the schools is fear for the safety of children when they are attending school. In the current survey it was found that as many as one parent in four (ear for the physical safety of their children in school.
Fewer parents- of children who attend parochial school worry about their childrens physical safety in school, but still the figpre is high one in five.
The first question asked (about the eldest child):
When he/she is at school, do you (ear (or his/her physical safety?"
'Yes, fear for safety No
Dont know/answer
PUBUC
SCHOOL
PARENTS
25%
69
6
PAROCHIAL
SCHOOL
PARENTS
19%
73
See Decline Of Quality
The same survey shows that the quality of education, as perceived by U.S. adults, has declined during the last year. The 1977 ratings show a significant drop since 1974 when the present rating method was first employed.
The 5-point scale used to measure the publics perceptions of the quality of public school education in their own communities is one that is widely used by the schools themselves. It reads as follows;
Students are often given the grades A. B, C, D, and FAIL to denote the quality of their work. Suppose the. PUBLIC
schools themselves, in this community, were graded In the same way. What grade would you give the pitolic schools here -A,B,C,D,orFAIL?
Here are the national ratings given the public schools by residents for the last four years:
Ratings Given the
NATIONAL TOTALS
Public Schools
1977
1976
i9n
1974
A Rating
11%
13%
13%
18%
BRating
26
29
30
30
C Rating
28
28
28
21
D Rating
11
10
9
6
Fail
5
6
7
5
Dont know/No answer
19
14
13
20
The results reported today are part of the Gallup Polls ninth annual survey of attitude toward the public schools and education, funded by the Charles F. Kettering FoundaUon. The findings are based on in-person interviews with a total of 1,506 adults (18 and older), conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities earlier this year.
ggj N.^ OCUmt. U77
PRICES GOOD SUN. OCT, 2 THRU WED., OCT. 5. 1977 -QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED -NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS.
A
LAY-ArWAY
CERTIFICATES
TA-hUU
STOIElteRE 66^
SAVE 40% OR MORE!
Ovwvto-Table: Dishwasher & Microwave Oven Safe
Pitt Plazo Shopping Cantar Monday Thru Saturday 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Sunday 9 o.m. til 9 p.m.
20-Pc. Service for Four
ONLY *26.-
S8VE-A-D0LLAR COUPON-*1~> OFF! Chop Piatlar (Decorated)
R*fl S6-99 - Thft WMk - SS.99 With Coupon r
Thu "Sv-A Dollar Coupon jood through Sat., Oct. 0. 1977
NEW CROP
DANJOU PEARS
MEDIUM SIZE
YELLOW ONIONS
COUNTRYSIDE SEEDS
BIRD SEED 10-Lb. Bag ^ 1.69
SUNFLOWER SEED s^Lb *1.99
GOLDEN RIPE
EVERTa
im
BANANAS 22*
cono SALAMI
SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT
SLICED BOLOGNA LIVER CHEESE BEEF SALAMI
PICKLE-PIMIENTO LOAF
YOUR CHOiCEl 8-OZ. PKC.
78
TOP
QUALITY MEATS
OSCAR MAYER
WIENERSo.BEEF FRANK$c*1i>8 SLICED BOLOGNAo';s"' .jo. 98*
SLICED BACON ..... M.78
CANNED HAMS ^6.99
LUNCH MEAT HAM STEAK
Varlefy Pak Regular Or Beef 2-Oi. Pkg.
Oscar Mayer s-Oz. Pkg.
LANDO' FROST - VVAFER SLICED
LUNCH MEATS
MARKETSTYLE
SLICED BACON
CELEBRITY BRAND
COONED HAM
CELEBRITY BRAND
COOKED PICNIC
3-Oz. Pkg.
Lb.
Sliced 12-Oz. Pkg.
V,
Sliced 12 Oz. Pkg.
49'
$^08
$229
$219
OLD FASHION
HOOP CHESE
Lb.
KRAFT
ORANGE
JUICE
STOKELY
FRUIT COCKTAIL
DETERGENT
PUREX
REDGATE
SWEET PEAS
17-Oz.
Can
42-Oz.
Pkg.
17-Oz.
Can
HALF lEALLON
fan
Tj
tomato
itATSUF.
RED GATE CATSUP
TOAAATO CATSUP
EVAPORATED MILK
CLOROX BLEACH
SANDWICH BREAD
POTATO CHIPS
ZESTY DRINKS
32-Oz. Bottle
Stokely 14-Oz. Bottle
Perm Cherm 13-Oz.Can
Half Gallon
Our Pride 24 0z. Loaf
8-Oz.
BUY AND SAVE!
OUR PRIDE
FLOUR
5-LB.
No-R*turn M-Oi. Battle
A
PORK BEANS
'SAVE MORE!
%
fr
CREAM WHITE
SHORTENING
3-LB.
CAH
WALDORF
BATH
TISSUE
4-ROLL
PAK16>Oz. Can
Funds Blocked For iri Paralyzed In School Bus Accident
POOL PALS - Mark Himtcr, U, looki on hii rabbit named Chocolate and cat named Taffy work out in the family pool in La Meaa, a
San Dleso suburb. The bunny alao has a good backstroke, Mark says. (APLaserpboto)
BURNSVILLE, N.C. (APt -None of the tSI.OOO raised to help defray Lisa Haney's medical expenses following a paralyzing bus accident have reached her due to disagreements between her trust fund managers.
Lisa. 16, lives in a three-bedroom house with seven relatives about 15 miles from Burnsville. The family lilves off about S500 a year from the Veteran's Administration and Social Security benefits More than $13.000 in hospital bills and medical expenses have piled up since Lisa's accident last November in a school bus accident.
Every now and then, it gets kind of hard to smile, and 1 really get scared about what's happening. " Lisa said. "But theres nothing I can do, but bear with it"
Meanwhile, the five trust fund members have postponed four meetings in the last month.
We're talking about ending $38.000, and when that much money is involved, we have to make sure that is spent
wisely and to tbe beat Merests of the famAy," said Robert Thomson, an Asheville real estate man and one of the tnist manafers.
The Haneys' coukt uw the S38.dOB now that their tme steady source of tocme has been halted.
Her ll-yeair-old brother David use to make $3.30 an hour as a lunchroom attendant at Lisa's high school. But money has run out for his Job, pan of a federal Manpower program.
I used to think we were in bad shape before. But without my Job, wejseally are In a bind." he said.
Lisa's father died in July, and her mother Is unable to work because of a back ailment.
So many promises have been made, but not much has come out of all the concern.
The legislature set aside $70,'r 000 this year for victims of school bus accidents, but the bill was worded too vaguely and must be changed next year. Until it is revised, none of the money may be dispensed.
C
'Zt
4 cawftninl mtmunfktn HMltes dimimg mtfmm JorUmmkmUimmifyl
najhiitSkcd Family Favorite from the
Cafeteria Chair up
Beginning October 2 Balentinet Will Be Open On Sunday To Better Serve You I
Sarving Hours: II A.M. to } P.M. A 4:4$ P.M.tol P.M.
pm Plaza Shopping Center Serving Creative Foods I
Also visit us in RaleighWilminaton
OK's Solicitations
City Manager Jim Caldwell announced the approval of five requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.
The requests were submitted by;
Alumnae
Recognized
ECU News Bureau
Two East Carolina University alumnae, both dau^ters of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Beaman of Snow Hill and both magna cum laude graduates of ECU, are recognized in the current issue of the Phi Kappa PhlJournal, a national publication.
Diana Beaman Morris graduated from ECU in 1972 with dgrees in psychology and sociology and received a masters degree in sociology the fdlowlngyear.
She is assistant director of ECUs Office of Institutional Research and executive secretary of the N. C. Association for Institutional Research.
Norma Ann Beaman, who graduated from ECU in 1976, has recently accepted employment with the Greene County Department of Social Services.
Both sisters became members of Phi Kappa Phi honor society during their studies at ECU.
St. Peters Woman's Club for permission to sell tickets from Oct. 15 to Oct. 22 and Nov. 5 to raise funds for the church building fund;
Triangle North Carolina Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society to conduct a door-to-door solicitation in Greenville the weekend of Oct. 22,23, and 24;
Student Government Association of Rose High School to sell balloons at the schools homecoming football game on Oct. 14 and at the homecoming parade;
Pitt County Association of Insurance Women to locate a table on the Mall during Fire Prevention Week Oct. 9-15; and
St. Peters Womans Qub to sell tickets on Evans Mall on Oct. 29 to raise funds for the church building fund.
Presentation By
Dr. Bakerman
Gaskins Chairs Pitt Conference
In response to an appeal by Governor Jim Hunt for county conferences on Balanced Growth and Economic Development, a Pitt County conference will be held on that subject in late October.
The local conference will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., October 27, at the American Legion Building on St. Andrews Street.
Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, is serving as chairman of the Pitt County Governors Conference,
Following the local conferences, regional conference will be held; and these in turn will be followed in January by a statewide Governors Conference.
The public is encouraged to attend
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Seymour Bakerman, Chairman of the Department of Pathology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has been invited to make a presentation at Technicon Instruments Corporations colloquium on "Computer-Assisted Decision Making Using Clinical and Paraclinical (Laboratory) Data to be held Oct. 5-7 in Tarrytown, N. Y.
A small, select group of leaders in the field of Pathology was chosen for the purpose of defining the state-of-the art and settling directions and goals for future reseai'ch and development in the area of computer applications in clinical pathology.
Bakerman's topic for presentation will be Clinical Decision Making in Medicine . . . Perspectives Viewed by a Clinical Pathologist.
Chapter Met
Grant Approved
WILUAMSTON, N.C. - The State Board of Education has approved Martin Ckimmunity College to receive funding for a special Adult Basic Education grant. The funding of $135,000, with local nvmies, will be used to provide programs to help adults learn daily-living skills.
The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met during the week at the home of Beth Morin.
Chapter members viewed a certificate confirming the chapter as a three star organization.
During the meeting, a gift was presented to Jackie Gehrlein from International in recognition of her thoughts on "What Beta Sigma Phi Means to Me.
A program was given by Sandra Everett and Judy McLeod on how to make and decorate a Halloween mask.
The chapter welcomed Shirley Stroupe as a new transferee.
Give
Moin
A Break
Little Mint Special
hot ^ ^ ^
^DOGS $ 1 00 ' FROM 5 P.M. m CLOSINS
ATOUR AAEMORIAL DR. LOCATION ONLY 752-4388
OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 6,1977
it?-
J
A4-Tht DUy Ra(ctar, Omnviq^ N.C.-niay, Octobw^k Itn
COME, REAP THE SAVIN6S DURING THEHarvest of ValuesAT KROGER SAV-ON
BATHROOM
TISSUE
GROUND
BEEF
4Roll Pack
X
FABRIC SOFTENER
KROGER
TOMATO SAUCE
AAore
...44-Oz. Size
- 6-Oz. Size
1.49 8.,*1
ARM SHOULDER
ROAST
RIBCENTERCUT
AVONDALE
CUT GREEN BEANS,..............................4p*1
PORK CHOPS
SERVE'NSAVE
SUCED BACON
$148
I Lb. $128
1-Lb. Pkg.
GWALTNEY
PORK SAUSAGE
Lb.
A
COSMETIC
PUFFS 260 Count
SERVE'N SAVE
WIENERS
...............1-Lb. Pkg.
84-OZ.
CHEER DETERGENT *1.98 |
HEFTY WASTE-BAGS 89|CHUNK bologna
RIPE
BANANAS CELERY
KROGER
BLACK PEPPER
KROGER
SANDWICH BREAD
DELUXE SOLID
TOILH BOWL DEODORIZERS 3
PASCAL
Bunch
Lb.
GARDEN PRESH
CABBAGE
Lb.
CRISP
LEHUCE
yellow
ONIONS
JOHNSON .JOHNSON 200 Count
Cotton Swabs 49^
AAODESS
Tampons
12 Count Reg. or Super
PANTI
Pantyhose
10 PLASTIC
Hanging Pots 59
^^Iaby'VW WASHCLOTHS >
150 Sheets
ICE CREAM
9
deicatessen
HOMEAAADE
CHICKEN SALAD_______
$2*9
PASTRAMI SANDWICH
99*
WItti potato sald& pickle spear ^------------------------------------
BARBECUE
BEEF BRISKET________________
...........*2*?
LORRAINE
SWISS CHEESE
- *2*?
FRIEDCHICKEN
SNACK PACK
Cotaslawe Oinnar RollseZ Pc. Chicken
89*
FRESH
in-store bakery
DELICIOUS JUuH - 6 p.. 98*
YUAAAAY
SUGAR COOKES- 3co,po.*1*
FRESH-BAKEq
DUTCH-APPLE LOAF. 69*
DELICIOUS
RANCH ROLLS 30 po. *1*
LUSCIOUS 8
LEMON MERINGUE PE -il
A Profile On Rural Living
bung Pitt County Farmer Prefers Country Living
PREFERS THE COUNTRY . . . Jimmy Radford, 25, a dairy farmer who lives on the Pactolus Highway, holds a vacinun cwitrolled milker that massages and milks the cow and passes the milk into a large tank in
the rear of the buUding. The Radford farm sustains about 200 Holstein cows and calves which produce some 2,800 pounds of mUk per day. (Reflector Photo by Keith MUls)
Freddy Jacobson Elected Women's Caucus President
Freddy Jacobson was elected president of the Pitt County Womens Political Caucus at a recent dinner meeting held at the Three Steer? Restaurant.
The organization is a multipartisan group that strives to involve women in the political process by encouraging women to run for public office and seek appointive political positions. The caucus also supports womens issues
and legislation.
Ms. Jacobson follows Jucfy Donnalley who held this position since 1975, Millie McGrath, and Janice Hardison Faulkner, who was the first leader of the group which was organized in 1972.
Ms. Jacobson is vice-president/bookeeper of WOOW radio station, and is a graduate of the Lutheran Hospital School of Nursing where she received
her registered nurse certification. She serves on the Executive Board of the Pitt County Democratic Women, and is 1st vice-chairman of Greenville Precinct number 10. Ms. Jacobson also serves on the Pitt County Alcoholic Commission Steering Committee, and is a member of other civic and womens organizations.
Ms. Jacobson sees the plans for the caucus this coming year as seeking out candidates supportive of womens issues, joining with other groups in a strong drive for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, and encouraging all women to become involved in all phases of politics.
Her husband, Daniel is President of WOOW radio station and they are the parents of two children, a daughter, Jamie and a son, David.
NEW AND OLD,.. Freddy Jacobson (right) Is the new presi-dait of the Pitt (kxmty Womens Political Caucus. With her is outgoing presidoit Judy Donnalley.
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
'/4
FREE STORAGE
OFF REG. PRICE
DRY CLEANING
V4
LEATHER SUEDE CIEANINC
Expert Alteration Service Available Tailoring Service
By KEITH MILLS Reflector Staff Writer
The city is a nice place to visit but he wouldn't like to live there.
Why? Because all of his 25 years have been spent in the country, except for his high school career which took him to J.H. Rose here in Greenville.
He was a third string, 155-pound right guard for the football Rampants and a track star with a best time of four minutes and 49 seconds in the mile run. Thus, he lettered in track and was a member of the Monogram Club before graduating in 1970.
After completing a program in agricultural business at Pitt Tech, Jimmy Radford, who lives on Pactolus Highway with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K.O. Radford, resumed his occupation as a fulltime dairy farmer.
Radford says dairy farming has a couple of distinct advantages over other types of farming. This type of work has a regular income, while regular farmers only get one check per year, plus the work isnt backbreaking. However, it is a little more confining because you have livestock to feed and care for each day," he said.
Currently, the Radford farm boasts about 200 Holstein coWs and calves, the most productive type of dairy stock.
According to the young dairyman, the cows provide milk for 10 months out of the year and are dry the remaining two months.
"They have to have calves in order to give milk, he said. If they stop having calves, they will dry up all together.
Cows , get to be about seven years old before they become beef for the market, he added. Generally, by time they reach that age, they have produced all they are going to.
Milking cows is a relatively simple process that seems to have a pleasing effect on the livestock.
If they were not milked every 12 hours, it would put too much stress on them to carry 40 pounds of milk around for a longer period of time, he said.
So, at 12:30 every morning and one oclock every afternoon a gate is raised and the cows march voluntarily into a small building equipped with 16 modern milking units.
As the cows stand in their respective stalls, Jimmy and his brother Johnny, 27, wash each cows udder with a disinfectant water before milking. Then, a vacuum controlled milker with four teat cups is attached to each udder.
Milking by hand would cause some discomfort, Radford said. But the machine starts with 10 pounds of pressure (massage phase) and as the cow lets down her milk it goes to 15 pounds (milking phase). When the cow has finished giving milk it goes back to 10pounds.
A sensing chamber determines whether or not the cow is letting down at least One-half pound per jninute (the point at
which the milker switches to the milking phase).
The milk flows Into a six-pound weigh jar and is released through a tube that carries It to a three-thousand-gallon tank situated in the rear of the building. Inside the tank, the milk Is cooled to 34 degrees.
Each cow produces about two to four pounds of the creamery product during the milking process. which takes about three minutes. Right now the farm is producing some 2,800 pounds of milk per day.
"By Thanksgiving well be getting twice that amount of milk, because during the fall and winter months sve produce more than anytime of year," he said. We have them bred so they wont have so much stress on them during the summer. Cold weather has very little effect on them.
After th^Rilking, the cows teats are4pped into another dlsinfectaJrto kill any infection picked up Ouring the process.
"State law says youre not supposed to drink raw milk, but its as good as ahy, he said. "I was raised on it and, if it were dangerous. I would have been dead a long time ago.
Every other day a Carolina Dairies man from Kinston comes by in an empty tanker and picks up the raw product, he said. The Radfords get about $11.14 per 100 pounds, or al^t $1 a gallon for their milk.
As for keeping the livestock healthy, they are fed and doctored on the farm. We feed them ground corn stalks during the winter months and. if its a good crop, it lasts 10 months out of the year, he said. If we have a good crop, we use barley in the spring and, hopefully, it will last until fall.
"If they ever get sick we can tell it pretty quick because
were around them all the time. he added. "We do the doctoring ouradvet unleaa they are bad off; then we cail the V6
Radford Mid hit family bat plant for enlarging the operation at time goet on. "At far as milking is concerned, I doubt we wilt ever change it; we just hope to get bigger.
The Radfords consider themaelvet a "sort of claa Jimmy said, since most of them live on the farm. Besides Jimmy, the Immediate family consists of his parents, Kenneth and Dorothy Radford; Johnny ^ his wife, Judy, who have a little girl named Mary, and two sisters, Kay, who works for the SBl in Raleigh, and Carol, the oldest, who Is headmistress at Pace Academy.
"I live with my parents and dont have any desire to go off and get an apartment." he said. I've never had any problem living al home. Of course, we dont see eye to eye on everything because everybody sees things a little differently.
"Also, Id rather live in the country than the city. he added. Ive been outside the city all my life; it's a lot quieter and Im a person who likes to be with himself.
Of course, if I lived In town it wouldnt be right in town."It would be in the suburbs, he said. But I enjoy going to in-town to visit friends and other people
"Ive never been anywhere else, and the only opportunity I had came during the Vietnam war. but I was number 354 in the draft lottery, he said with a size of relief.
Besides all this, the tall, stocky farmer is a bachelor. Im not dating anybody at the present time. he said, "but I plan to marry.
Tm interested in a Christian giri and thats the main thing. If shes like that everything
else will fall into place. he added. But Im like everybody elae. I like an attractive girl ."
VOTE*
MATHEW LEWIS
Greenville City Council
LET US MAKE 04IEENVILLE AN EVEN BETTEH CITY WITH aOVERNMENT THAT LISTENS TO THE NEEDS OE THE PEOPLE.
OCTOBER 11,1W77
PARENTS
Low-Cost Violin Rentai Program Now Starting
Rent As Long As You Wish With NoObiigation To Buy
All Rental Fees Go Towards Purchase Price
OPENTHURS. TUP 4FRi. NIGHTS liK 'TIL*P.M.
ORf INVILLf SQUARI .SHOPPING CINTIR NtXTTOK MART
75A-0007 siir
Harriers Grounded
CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP) - The U.S. Marine Corps haS grounded all of its 91 Britishbuilt Harrier j^ since Sept. 23 pending inspection of a wing apparatus, a Marini official said Friday.
Capt. Pat Coulter at Marine Corps Headquarters in Washington said a broken aileron rod in a Harrier at Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station prompted Inspections of each Harrier.
Aileron rods are connected to movable edges on a plane's wings used for turnings.
Coulter said no announcement was made of the proWem with the vertical takeoff jets because no one inquired.
He said 39 of the 43 Harriers,,i|t Cherry Point had been inspected and are ready for flightigain. The jete also are flown out of Yuma, Ariz., and Iwakumi, Japan.
Of the 110 Harriers bought by the Marines since 1971, 25 have crashed and one has burned on the runway. Twelve of the crashes occurred between July 29,1976, and Sept. 6,1977.
Men's Baylor LCD* Chronograph is everything you've come to expect from our exclusive Baylor.
Ctironograph Instrument Timing Stainless Steel Hour Minutes Seconds Day Date PM Indicator 6-Digit Continuous Readout
Charge it!
Open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans
ZALES
The Diamond Store
Liquid Crystal Display_
I
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to9 P.M., Mon.-Sat. 754-0141
Awardad
Damagag
WINNSBORO, S.C. (AP) - A U.S. District Court jury has awarded $7,750 in damages to a South Carolina midget because the National Lampoon published a World War II publicity photograph of him without his permission.
James M. Brailsford, an attorney for the humor magazine, said the decision Friday will be appealed.
Other officers elected at the meeting include: Susan Long, 1st vice-president; Franceine Rees, 2nd vice-president; Lossie Bizzell, 3rd vice-president; Mariem House, secretary; Termala Gross, treasurer; and Barbara Ellis and Artemis Kares, state policy council representatives from^ the 1st Congressional District.
MORE
FOR LESS
Thats Where the Lean, Tough 1580 Really Shines
This is the light heavy champ. Every pound is centered on pure performance, theres no wasted weight* to eat up cosjtly fuel. And the 1580 tunes into crop conditions-3 pick>up drive eprocketo give you 12 available pick-up speeds. Besides that, youve got the Lllliston exclusive separator system-the beet there Is.
Youll save plenty while bringing in a clean, high-grade harvest as only a Lllliston can. Ail muscle, no fat-this is some lean machine.
*tli 15801 a 1,000 pounOt llgM^r.than lit naaratt compatttor, yat H bring In a payload at larga a anything alia In It* cfatt.
The Ulliston 1580
peanut combine
M.O. BLOUNT
& SONS, INC
BETHEL, N,C
WALLER TRACTOR CO., INC.
WtNTERVILLE.NC
-T'Cieenville JorroTDw
"We should strive never to find ourselves in a position of reacting to problems. We should be planning five and ten years ahead so that we minimize our future problems.. .and our expenses."
A graduate of the University of North Carolina. Received under-
graduate and Law degrees. Served as Clerk to Chief US
District fudge fohn Larkins In and 1974-
1973 _ . ^ .
Visiting Professor at the East Carolina liniversiw School of Business. Taught Business Law from 1974 through 1977.
Served as a member of the Greenville Board of Adjustments.
Has been a partner in the law firm of Howard, Vincent ft Duffus since 1975.
Served on the Board of Directors of the Greenville KiwanisClub and the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross.
Member of Immanuel Baptist Church.
1976 Cancer Crusade Chairman.
Member North Carolina Acafkmy of Trial Lawyers and the American Trial Lawyers Association.
Selected in 1977 as one of the Outstanding Young Men of America.
Married to the former Sandra
Dough of Aurora and has two ildre
children.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Vincent of Greenville.
Vote for Charles
for City Council October 11
Together now.. .for a better Greenville tomorrow.
Paid For By Charles M Vincent For City Council
(
J
A-lt-tlMOlflyKMMtar, OfMmllhh N.C.-8iMUy, OcldMrl, U77
Acquisitions On View Coming Events UNICEF Drive Scheduled
9 Tfw annual hantiflt aale of mometera or a ttettKMCODe (or a>^i
RALEIGH - Highlights o( works of art acquired by the N.C. Museum of Art are now on diaplay on the muaeums fourth floor. The show will be on view through October 30.
This is the only chance North Carolinians will have to see many of these objects for the next few years," Moussa Domit, director of the museum stated. "Most of these objects will go Into storage when this show closes until the new museum building opens.
For this show of "Recent Acquisitions, the museum staff selected 63 objects from anumg 668 purchased or received as gifts between July 1, 1975 and June 30,1977.
The acquisitions range over all types and periods of art from a 2,300 year old vase irom Sicily to a contemporary painting by Russian dissident artist Eugene Rukhin.
There is no admission charge for the show and the public is invited to attend
Fr Concrt
RALEIGH - Pol Sofras, Greek native and harp player, and Hollis Ulaky, principal oboist with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestrdl^ and dancer Pamela Sofras will appear in a free concert today at 4 p.m. in the N.C. Museum of Art.
The program will include five English dances, music by Erik Satie, J. B. Krumpholtz, JNin Cage, and Benjamin Britten, among others.
264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE
A MHM WMtt Of OTMnvll tt On US M4 (Fgrmvlllt Hwy.j
twrtutnnwnt
NOW SHOWING
MONEVPOTMCTU
A SICILIAN VASE...datlng to the third century B.C. Is one of 63 objects from among recent acquisitions now on view at the Maeum N.C. Museum of Art, Ralel^. The 27 inches high vase ihows a young woman as a bride of Hades, god of death md of the underworld. (Photo courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)
Hospitality House
OlOtM UfONARO
DOMiMATIA AFRILMAY
intfoducmj: JUNETTE SWCLAtR LOISlUV
IN EAtTMAN COLOR X-RATSO rOR LADIBC U OENTLEMEN OVER 21
Valid ID Required Doors Open 5:45 Showtime6:00
CM For
ShoNfIm*
Anyilmo
756-0848
Egyptian is the theme of ay Curries hour-long lospitality House today from noon to 1 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7.
Ms. Currie pays homage to the vastly popular King Tutankhamen exhibit now making a seven-city tour of the U.S., currently showing in New Orleans.
TICE
DRIVE-INAYDEN HIGHWAY
NOW PLAYING
Bareaii Hoar 7:00 to 0:00 3.00 per carload
An Egyptian native, Amina Mohamed, now living in Smithfield, prepares an Egyptian vegetable dish in the kitchen and also talks briefly about greetings in the Egyptian language.
Is anything worth the terror of
um
Nightly At 8:00 ,& 10:15
Wilmington Coin Show
Meadowbrook
DRIVE-INOPPOSITE AIRPORT
I
II
mHWARC
Of
timtPicno
W TMnot
JfclE CHRISTIE CARRIttTHE
SEED
Fear for her.
WILMINGTON - Bechtler Gold Ckiins and North Carolina Bank Notes from the noted collection formerly belonging to Dr. Walter Lee Crouch will be shown at the N.C. Numismatic annual convention at the Wilmington Hilton Hotel on October 14-16.
The collection is being loaned by the N.C, Museum of History, which purchased the collection from Cirouch several years ago for a price of $270,000.
The Bechtler Gold Coins, a private issue minted in Rutherford County by CTiristopher and Augustus Bechtler between 1830 and 1852, have the distinction of being the first gold dollar coins produced in the U.S.
Display of the coins and bank notes are being shown at the 19th Annual N.C. Coin Convention through arrangements with Keith Strawn, Director of Collections for the N.C. Museum of History.
Admission to the three day event will be free.
Playhouse Schedules Comedies
Four dramatic comedies have been announced for the 1977-78 season of the East Carolina Playhouse.
Starting out on October 19 and ending next April 22, the quartet of comedies to be produced are:
- Bye, Bye Bye, Birdie -October 19-22:
TTie Skin of Our Teeth -
December 1-3 and 5-6;
The National Health, or Nurse Nortons Affair
February 20-25, 27 and March I; and
- A Mkisumjner Nlgbts Dream April 28-22.
The seasons lineup of plays is dedicated to ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins. Playhouse Producer Edgar Loessln has noted that at ECU Jenkins has given the theater vigorous administrative siqiport and whirlwind creative energy.
Season tickets at $8.50 each are available from the ECU Playhouse Box Office and may be reserved by telephone, 757-6390. Special discount rates are offered to groups of 20 or more purchasing tickets.
Hickman Flute Recital
Frances Hickman of Bladen-boro, senior flufe student in the East Carolina University School of Music, will perform in recital at 9 p.m. Friday, October 7, in the Recital Hail of the A. J, Fletcher Music Center.
Compositions on her program include (Concerto in G, by J. J. Quantz; Variations on a
Swediah Foiktune for Flute
Solo, by Ingolf Dahl, and Alan Bush's Three African Sketches.
Ms. Hickman is a student of Beatrice Chauncey. She will be accompanied by harpsichordist-pianist Stephanie Batson.
There is no admission charge and the public is Invited to attend.
Redgrave Coming To NCSU
tainment of words and music condensed from the works of the great bard. The program is based on the association of the cycles of the seasons of the year with the cycle of human life, in selections ranging from comedy and joy to tragedy and despair.
Tickets are available from the box office on the campus at the NCSU Student Center, or by telephone 737-3105.
RALEIGH - Sir Michael Redgrave, noted British actor, will head a cast of five actor-musicians in the first production to be offered by the Stewart Theater for its 1977-78 season.
At 8 p.m. on Tuesday, October 11 and again at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, October 12, the quintet will appear in Shakespeares People, an enter-
'La Travlata' For Charlotte
liie first guest is Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins of Greenville, a retired ECU English teacher, who shows replicas of the King Tut treasures and relates her experiences in seeing the famed treasures in London in 1972.
CHARLOTTE - Verdis La Travlata is to be the premiere production by the Charlotte Opera Association for the 1977-78 season.
The opera will be performed at 8 p.m. Friday, October 21, and again at 2 p.m. Sunday, October 23.
Season tickets for the three operas to be presented this season are priced at $13, $18,
$23 or $27.50 - and single tickets are $5.50, $7.50, $9.50 and $11.50. Students and persons over 65 are given a $2 per ticket discount.
Tickets are available by mail from: Charlotte Opera Association, Spirit Square, 110 E. Seventh St., Charlotte, N.C., 28202 or by calling (704) 332-7177. Out-of-town patrons are to call collect.
Membership Drive
FAYETTEVILLE - The membership, $3; sponsor, $25;
Another Greenville resident, Donna Whitley, who formerly lived in Morocco, concentrates on fashions and dance, performing Arab folk dances to authentic music.
Dance Theater of Fayetteville is currently conducting its annual membership drive, which will end on Oct. 15.
Tickets are available in the following categories: Adult
season ticket. $5; student
patron, $50; and benefactor, $100 or more. The latter three categories entitle donors to two, four, or six season tickets respectively. For more information, contact Nancy Beard, 484-2085.
Spring Mills Details
The final guest on today's Hospitality House is Tom Gallian of Dunn, who shows color slides of the 3,000 year old tomb treasures.
FORT MILL, S.C. - DetaUs on the annual Springs Mills, Inc. art show, the largest non-juried exhibition in the Southeast, have been announced.
The show, which will be on public view Nov. 4-20 at the Army National Guard Armory in Lancaster, S.C., will be open for artists' entries from October 14-24.
Artists who are considering submitting works for the show are to write to Spring Mills, Inc., Sort Mills, S.C., 29715, attn: Bob Thompson or to call him at (803) 546-2901.
Judges for this years show are Harry Lowe, assistant director of the National Fine Arts Collection, Smithsonian Institute, and Diane Waldman, curator of exhibitions at New York Citys Guggenheim Museum.
More than $6,000 will be awarded in prize money, with the top award to be a $2,000 purchase award for best-of-show.
Also, awards of $500 each will go to the best work in each of five categories watercolor painting, oil painting, sculpture, graphics and open media. In addition, between 25 and 30 honorable mention works will be selected, each of these will receive a $50 award.
Recital Friday
Robert K. Rausch, a senior voice student in the East Carolina University School of Music, will be in recital at 8:15 p.m. Friday, October 7 in the ReciUl Hall of the A. J. Fletcher School of Music.
He will be accompanied by pianist George^Stone. Contralto Jenni Harrison will join him in a Bach duet. He will also sing songs by Britten, Poulenc, Brahms and Vivaldi.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
Tiny Tim To Record Again
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Rock singer Tiny Tim is in Nashville to record four country music songs, one of them about a male country singer who achieves success wearing a womans wig.
Tiny Tim, best known for his version of Tiptoe Through The Tulips about 10 years ago, is making his first venture into country music. One of the four songs, Im Gonna Be A Country (Jueen, makes mention in the lyrics of country singer Dolly Parton.
Remember?
PARK
UPTOWN GREENVILLE
752-7649
NOW SHOWING!
JBRUCELEEUVE8!.
BHUCtU mceiamEMMmE
SHOWiSAT SUN
SHOWS MON Fri. 7**PM
TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO YourHltPara^ Octoba-3,lg
1. My Devotion
2. Ive Got A Gal In Kalamazoo
3. Be Careful, Its My Heart
4. He Wears A Pair Of SUver Wings
5. At Last
6,1 Left My Heart At The Stage Door Canteen
7. Take Me
8. Jingle, Jangle, Jingle
9. Manhattan Serenade
10. Wonder When My Babys Coming Home
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade) By John R. WUllains)
JOfYHMTHBrron
fill in I MW
n
TK
Hflppy
HOOKB
^ GOfSTO
VmSHftWTOtl
NEXT
THE IJVST REA4AKE OF BEAU GESTE
The annual benefit sale of UNICEF Holiday carda, calendars, stationery and gifts is getting underway in GreenvOle, with Mrs. Elaine R. Tschetter serving as chairperson for the event.
Sponsored by the Pitt County-GreenvUle League of Women Voters (LWV), sale of these seasonal paper items is designed to provide funds for the International Childrens Fund of the United Nations.
This year, both classic and contemporary designs in cards will be available for use during the holiday season.
Proceeds from the sale of just one box of UNICEF cards can buy (our clinical ther
mometers or a stettioccope (or a rural health center, or enough vaccine to immunize 66 children against tuberculosis, Ms. Tschetter explained.
Among 1977 cards are one of a snow scene frmn Japan: Picassos Mother and Child; an embossed single rose 1^ Perus Ocy; folk art from Indonesia and Africa; and a festive Menorah (or Chanukah greetings.
Other items being offered include holiday postcards, mininotes, UNICEF engagement
calendars, as well as a selection of educational and enler-talning childrens gm items.
niese items will be on sale (along with the League book sale) at Pitt Plaza from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. October IS; and from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. October 25 at the Main Post Office on Second Street.
Persons wanting additional information are to call Ms. Tschetter at 752-1260.
The Russo-Japanese War ended with the Treaty of Pwt-smouth In 1905.
HOT DOUGHNUTS k
COFFEE JERRYS SWEET SHOP
PKlPlaaT.
The Top Ten and Top (huntry lists were not received this week due to wire transmission protdems.
Mill Outlet Clothine
HWY 264 by pass IACPOSS from NICHOLSI
Mens
Knit Slacks
$999
Ladies
Pantsuits
M1
Mens
Socks
.rr*7
Ladies
Slacks
$599
Mens
Dress Khakis
*12"
ALSO A HUGE SELECTION OF WRANGLER GOODS
OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30'T IL 6;(X) FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:00
buccaneer MOVIES l * 2
Roger Corman presents
IHEMMmS ANtE(IU(DI
TIheMost
CONTROVERSiA
RImSnce 'Cuckoo's Nest"
Ttris exceptional production should walk away with every major award come SprinQ. -bou Baker Soho News
T1ieBcstScUn< Novel Is Now ATltiuMpllANT NcwFRjm TkATShAneits TlieSciMi!
libi Andomon-Kathleon QuinUn-Sylvia Sidney-Mjrtinc BartkMt Lorraine Cary*Signe Hateo* Susan TyrrcH'DUne Varti iMwt Frvttners Rofn ConTunl Daniel H lUt t t. Edgar IrSchefkli Alirrmce f Draw
krwvb.Cavinlwnbef1rdLewitkihnCarlioo - bsediai4>neiiH Hannah Green otrertiam Anthony - AScherick Wall Production A facWnCiwna film ,
I Now in Signet Paperback I *N~<iWure |R|sitTWCTH
A UTTU; MORE LEG LADY - German sculptor Michael Schwarze may have been thinking of the ancient war cry of the press photographer, but at any rate came up with this work diaplayed Friday In a Dusseldorf exhibition. The work, in pbiistlc isentltledBoccla.(APLa8erphoto)
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By Meredith Foltz
Teenage roller skaters will be interested in two new Sheppard Library books about their sport. BETTER ROLLER SKATING, by Richard Arnold, includes information on equipment and movements. Arnold begins with advice for the newcomer to roller skating. He then discusses the maneuvers of figure, dance, and freestyle skating. The diagrams and photographs may be especially helpful to the American reader who finds Arnolds British terminology unclear. Although the photographs In Randy Dayneys WINNING ROLLER SKATING are not as sharp as those in the Arnold book the pictures are larger, and the text is based on American roller skating. As the title WINNING ROLLER SKATING - implies, Dayney's emphasis is on competitive skating.
The young person who prefers outdoor sports to the skating rink may be Interested in two new titles, both by Bernhard Roth, In the Complete Beginner's Guide series. THE COMPLETE BEGINNERS GUIDE TO ARCHERY and THE COMPLETE BEGINNERS GUIDE TO CANOEING offer very thorough coverage of these activities. Roth discusses history, techniques, equipment, safetjf procedures, competition, and associations and magazines for participants in each sport. The experiences of the author and many expert sportsmen and women personalize both of these information-packed books.
For the Frisbee-ist suffering from Frisbee finger," throwing that plastic disc with the foot might be a challenging alternative. That is just one of the more unusual tosses explained by Charles Hps in his recent book FRISBEE BY THE MASTERS. The women and men who were consulted and photographed for this book show an amazing range of throws and catches. Despite the specific names and instructions he has given for these maneuvers, author Tips recognizes that individual creativity is still the hallmark of Frisbee play. The amateur enthusiast should find FRISBEE BY THE MASTERS a goldmine of ideas for expanding and improving his or her own performance.
Professional Frisbee, if such a thing exists, is not covered in Harry Staplers YOUR FUTURE IN PRO SPORTS. Nevertheless, the number of sports included is certainly large enough that the book should interest any athlete serious about sports as a career.
Chrokee Basket In Gift Collection
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North Carolina is to be represented by a handmade Cherokee Indian basket in President Carters (xdlection of gifts for foreign di^itoies.
The basket was made by Rowen Bradley, a member of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, of river cane dyed brown and orange with walnut and bloodroot dyes. It cost $125.
^uccaneerMOTISS 1 * 2
G'eenv'llc Squaie Shopping ConlOT 7h6-330/'
JOE DON BAKER SUSAN SARANDON CHECKERED FLAG OR CRASH"
LARRY HAGMAN ALAN VINT-
IPARNELLI JONESI
IrolMOTiiMiw mjin^
STARTS FRIDAY
A Rvi*w
Rocky Mount In Pictures
Rocky Mount - A Pictorial History. By Bugs Barring, Dot Barringer and Lela Chesson. Norfolk, Va., The Donning Company/Publishers. Hardcover, 178 pp. Illustrated. 114.95
One of 14 'Portrait* of American Cities volumes published to date by The Donning Company. Rocky Mount , A Pictorial History fills a valuable need for a basic pictorial history of the town. It will, without doubt, be of particular interest to the populace of Rocky Mount.
Generally, the format is similar to that of others in this series encompassing old and new photographs. The-quality of some of the older Civil War years and even earlier photographs are exceptionally good. Striking photographic portraits of individuals and of groups are of interest both for nostalgia and as character
studies captured by early cameras.
A sprinkling of notables who were natives of or in some connection associated with Rocky Mount in past years reveal names like the great Indian (Mymplst. Jim Thorpe, who played professional beball at Rocky Mount In 1909-10.
And there's musicians bandleader Kay Kyser, popular nationally in the 30s and 40's. Another bandleader, Hal Thurston, was for 20 years (1935-1955) a regular fUture on the dance circuit throughout eastern North Carolina.
Russell Snooky" Proctor, Jr., champion swimmer for UNC-Chapel HUi in the late 40's, is a Rocky Mount native, as is Walter Buck" Leonard, the only Tar Heel in Baseball's Hall of Fame. A park in Rocky Mount is named for Leonard.
Rocky Mount is the home of the second cotton mill to be
New Show At St. John's
erected in North Carolina, the Rocky Mount MUls, a huge brick structure erected at the fails of the Tar River to take advantage of the water power there.
(Tiurches and church groups schools and school children business firms, some still ex Isting, others demolished social scenes and parades tobacco market scenes and pictures of patriotic efforts in the town during the days of World War II, ahe all part of the pictorial scene in this volume.
A Rocky Mount woman, Westry Battle Boyce Long was appointed Staff Director of the Womens Army Corps in 1940, and in 1945 became the WAC Director. She was the first woman to ever to receive the Legion of Merit.
One of the loveliest photographs Ive yet seen in any of this series is that of the young women graduates of The Normal School in 1899. More than two dozen lasses (mostly very pretty ones) are
WILMINGTON -Prismacolor drawings by young artist Ann Conner opens the calendar of activities at St. Johns (Sallery in Wilmington for the month of October.
Her exhibition of essentially abstract drawings done in the prismacolor technique went on view October 1 and will remain up through October 29.
Art Center
doss Slated
The Greenville Art Center is offering a class in watercolor painting to a limited number of registrants. Classes will begin Thursday, October 6 and will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. each Thursday for ten weeks.
Warren Chamberlain of Farmville, a retired ECU art faculty member, will teach the classes.
Tuition for the 10 weeks is $35. Registrations will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and may be made at the Art Center or by telephoning 758-1946.
Other events scheduled for October at St. John"s include a special showing of the work of Bob Tiroberlake. The show is being held in conjunction, with Figure 8 Island Development, Inc.
Slide lectures on American sculpture are being held at 8 p.m. at the Art Gallery on three dates October 4, 11 and 18; and on October 12 the Gallery Guild Fashion show is set to begin at noon. Luncheon tickets for the fashion show are priced at $6 each.
St. John's Art Gallery is located at 114 Orange Street in Wilmington. Hours are Tuesday through Saturdays from 10 a.m. toSp.m.
clustered together in gowns of white rich in lace and ruffles. Its a fine souvenir of the times when femininity was important.
Rocky Mount could have been improved with a more definite division of subject matter and by the inclusion of a table of contents for the use of those utilizing the Volume for research. As it stands. It is a book to be enjoyed and one with sufficient text to tie the photographs into a general idea of the history of the town.
The venomous sting of the sea wasp can kill a man In less than half a minute, a poisoning ability that is greater than any land snake.
Jerry Raynor
This volume is available by mall from: The Donning Company/Publishers. 253 West Bute St., Norfolk, Va. 23510. (Other volumes available are: Norfolk, Portsmouth, Hampton-Newport News, Savannah, Culpepper (Va), Fredericksburg, Roanoke, Memphis, Raleigh, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Charlotte, and Wheeling, W.Va.
IMAGES Details
NEW SMYRNA BEACH, FLA. Artists interested in entry forms and details on the second annual juried art exhibition, IMAGES, are to write to IMAGES, P. 0. Box 2051, New Smyrna Beach, Fla., 32069.
November 15 is the deadline for entries, which will be made initially by sending of color slides. Fee is $5 for screening, plus $20 for those whose work is accepted. Prize money for awards amount to over $6,500.
SCHOOL BOOKHOUSE INC.|
Warehouse Sale Books Books Books Reduced 15%-80%
SEVERAL HUNDRED BOOKS AT
$1 00
I Each
Now is the time to stock up your library
SALE ENDS SAT., OCT. 8, 1977
Warehouse Hours 8:00-5:00 /Vton. Sat. Located Across the river toward Bethel on Greene St. and across the street from | grain elevators
When in Southern California visit
BTUDIOS TOUR
JOE DON BAKER SUSAN SARANDON CHECKERED FLAG OR CRASH"
LARRY HAGMAN ALAN VINT {parneLli JONES]
WnKen by MlCMAEL ALLIN MufrtC by NORMAN SACHS *rxl Is^l MANDf i O r<.-iri AN i,i-HSON RfCKluc^d by FRED WeiNTRAUBwxJ PAUL heller A UNIVR$Ai T6Ch-N*COi OR*
STARTS FRIDAY
BUCCANEER TURNAGE SOUTHGATE II
GREENVILLE WASHINGTON NEW BERN
TOWN
AHOSKIE
BEULAVILLE
CLINTON
DUNN
EDENTON
ELIZABETH CITY
GOLDSBORO
HAVELOCK
HARKER'S ISLAND
JACKSONVILLE
KINSTON
MOREHEADCITY
NAGS HEAD
PLYMOUTH
SMITHFIELD
TARBORO
WILLIAMSTON
WILSON
THEAJBf.
EARLE
TWILITE DRIVEIN
CINEMA
PLAZA II
TAYLOR
CAROLINA
PARAMOUNT
CHERRY CINEMA
charity
BRYNN MARR I
BRIGHTLEAF DRIVE IN
CINEMA II
COLONY
PLYMOUTH
HOWELL
COLONIAL
CINEMA
STARLITE DRIVE IN
STARTS
T57t
10/21
10/7
10/14
10/19
10/7
10/7
10/19
10/27
10/7
10/13
10/14
10/14
10/19
10/7
10/14
10/26
10/7
TIm
EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE 77 SEASON 78
an outstanding lineup of rollicking, poignant, festive and outrageous comedies
October 19-22, Auditorium
8:15 p.m., McGinnli
One of the most captivating musical shows of our time. BIRDIE! traces the rise and
disillusionment of a sidebum-wearing. guitar-toting nx;k and roll singer through swooning fans, T.Vf. appearances, and even induction into the army. The play pokes gentle fun at teenagers and their parents alike, and leaves us whistling such hit numbers as A Lot of Livin to Do" and "Put on a Happy Face.
C
I
1-3, 5-6, 8:15 p.m..
McGinnis
December Auditorium
Thornton Wilders Pulitzer Prize winning fantasy takes a wacky trip through the ages with the Antrobus family all the way from the last ice age to the end of the war and finds them coming through "by the skin of our teeth A multi-media approach to the staging of this modern classic as well as some breathtaking stage effects make it a production not to be missed!
THE NATIONAL HEALTH
or
NURSE NORTON'S AFFAIR
O
o
February 20-25, February 27-March 1, 8:15 p.m.. Studio Theatre
As a welcoming tribute to ECUs new medical school, the PLAYHOUSE is proud to present this dark comic portrait of life in a mens ward in a state Derated hospital. The action juxtaposes poignancy with outrageous satire as the patients come and go, some facing illness with fortitude and others with boredom, while the hospital staff are the familiar, highly romanticized characters of the TV soap operas. Youll laugh and cry at this bittersweet comment
on lifes joys and pains.
a iiiklsMiMiier niglits iItimihi
April 18-22,8; 15 p.m., McGinnis Auditorium One of the most masterful of Shakespeares festive comedies, the DREAM is a fantasy of two young couples who elope on a midsummer evening and are tricked by the fairies into falling in love with the wrong fiancees. The broad comic situations and some of Shakespeares most unforgettable characters from Nick Bottom, the weaver by trade and actor by avocation, to Puck, the impish sprite who makes all the mischief have made this play a favorite with audiences for nearly 400 years.
SUBSCRIBE NOW
SAVE 20%
The advance season coupon price of $8.50 offers a 20% savings over the single ticket price for all four shows. In addititm, season subscribers may reserve seats one wedt earlier than non-subscribers. This EARLY RESERVATION PRIVILEGE assures you of preferred seating. As an added bonus, your season coupon entitles you to FREE ADMISSION TO WORKSHOP PRODUCnONS throughout the season.
GROUP RATES AVAILABLE
Do you have a group of 20 or more? The PLAYHOUSE offers special group discounts. For details, call the General Manager at 757-6390.
SINGLE TICKET PRICES
BYE BYE BIRDIE!, $3.50; ECU students free with activity card.
SKIN OF OUR TEETH. NATIONAL HEALTH, and MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM, $2.50; ECU students free with activity caril.
ALL PATRONS are urged to make reservations early, to insure preferred seating on the evening of your choice.
FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMAnON, CALL 757-399
TO ORDER YOUR SEASON COUPONS BY MAIL, just fUl out the order form below, and mail it with your check or money order, to EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE. East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
ORDER FORM
(Please Print)
I had season coupons last year.
1 am a new subscriber this year
NAME,
- DAY PHONE.
ADDRESS L: CITY _
STATE
ZIP
Please send me,
number
. season coupons @ $8 50
Total amount enclosed
Please make check or m^ncy order payable to EAST CAROLINA PLAWOUSE.
i
I
A^i^naDBtjrMlMlgr, OtwnrOa, N.C.-
r.OrtBbw.aw
iff
Peak Mosquito Population In N.C. Coastal Areas
ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflectar SuBdiyEdilar No one knowi for certain what condition* or eomUnatk of conditions triggered what many reoidents of coastal North Carolina has termed "the worst ever pofMdation of moaqultoes they can remember in September.
Whatever the cause - and various theories have been offered the tide has turned in the past few days and sufferers are breathing a sigh of relief. In some locations, nature has been credlted>ith diverting the recent avalanche of this ancient plaque of man In other areas, alarmed citizens have pressed for and received relief through man-made stepped-up efforts to combat the late summer mosquito explosion.
Pamlico Worst HU From all Indications gathered, the eastern tip of Pamlico Cowty, particularly the marshland ringed communities of Hobucken and Lowland on Goose Creek Island, have been the worst hit of several coastal areas contacted.
aarence Potter, a retired commercial fisherman, has found himself in the position of "unofficial coordinator for the fight against mosquitoes.
"In all ray years," he noted, and Ive lived all along the coast from Brownsville, Texas to Nova Scotia, Ive never seen anything like the mosquitoes we have now.
'The remarks above were made by Potter on Sunday, September 18 . At that time, the mosquito population reached a level that residents now agree was the peak period.
Im glad to say we have some relief now, Potter reported on Friday, S^tember 30. "The mosquito control people have conducted aerial sprays three times this past week, the last time late Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 and believe me, its certainly made a difference.
Rosa (Mrs. William) Arnold, who operates Isolated Gayles Creek Marina between Mesic and Hobucken. commented "the aerial spraying has helped some. It's the first time ever weve been sprayed since were out in the country between settlements.
Understandably, Pamlico officials, including those re^nsi-
ble for making decision to use a stronger, sMuratk system of spraying, were reluctant. However, Potter and other eastern Pamlico County residenU felt the time had come to resort to tempwary expediencies in order to get Im-medialereli^.
"None of us want drastic measures taken that might be harmful, Potter has insisted all along, "we dont desire that.
Long Range Plans Needed What must be done, Pottei' feels, and many others agree with him. Is to begin now to lay the groundwork for a continuing program that hopefully wiU circumvent another mosquito crisis that could catch both residents and officials unprepared to deal with.
Nobody has all the answers, Potter claims, "and nobody can pinpoint gif the conditions that led fo the unusual number of mwpiitoes weve had this month.
"Some say that logging operations in the area, with ruts and tracks forming breeding pools is one of the major causes. Others point to the condition of the ditches cut through marshland.
These ditches. Potter said, were part of the first mosquito control program in the state, one started in 1959. They were designed to be regulated to keep brackish water drained out to control breeding grounds. Some of these have become neglected, clogged up and no longer serve the water management purpose they were designed for,
Other Areas
In Lowland, a village strung out like a ribbon along the road five miles from Hobucken, several residents there expressed delight with the results of the recent aerial spraying.
Its great, Earl Sadler, a Lowland businessman commented. Id say the three times theyve sprayed has been 90 per cent effective. We feel we can live again.
In Hyde County, the mosquito plague seems not to have been as extensive as in Pamlico (bounty, but nonetheless it has bei more severe than is normal for this time of year.
Here in Engelhard we had no real problem with mosquitoes until mid-September, R. S. Spencer, a young
A Rwvlww
Fine Performances
1 wish 1 knew why ad writers for films use phrases like a new film that shatters the screen to entice patrons to see a film like I Never Promised You A Rose Garden, now playing at the Buccaneer Theater.
This film does not shatter. It is a lyrical, superbly scripted movie that restores faith in movie making after too many forgettable fire, blood and disaster hooplas.
Like the classic foiake Pit and the more recent One Hew Over The Cuckoos Nest, the theme of this very human film deals with mental illness.
Kathleen Quinlan, a lovely brunette who resembles Jennifer Jones in her early years, gives a memorable performance as the young girl living in two worlds. And these two worlds are so honestly, so vividly depicted that one is forced to wonder, which is better, the real or the fantasy world.?
enchantmrait qualities of the edge of Insanity are nwre convincingly dq>icted than in the hauntingly beautiful scenes witnessed through the eyes of a young woman tom by fear and fascination of what she encounters in her mind.
On all counts, I Never Ho-miaed You A Roae Garden is an excellent movie that deserves the attention of all who feel that movies should be vehicles for something more meaningful than mere escapism.
Jerry Raynor
Two fine veteran actresses, Sylvia Sidney and Signe Hasso, are a delight in roles that provide some of the most stunning siq)porting performances on the silver screen in many a moon.
This is a womans film, not in any contrived sense of the word. It should point the way for filmmakers seeking a new vein of valid, adult entertainment dealing with . real Jives of women far beyond the superficial scope of soap opera and contemporary fiction.
I cannot recall any movie in which the dual nlghtraare-
Rent New Roth Violins
School ApproMd Instrummts
Call For Special School Plan
GREENVILLE WILSON FARAAVILLE
For over a year now, the, Happy Store has not sold Playboy, Hustler and Similar type magazines and paperl^ks, and are proud of It. We believe In the Freedom of the Press, Freedom of Speech, and Freedom of Expression, but at the samte time we feel morally responsible for exposing to our youth this type of literature through the Happy Store.
Bill Ipock
PrmMwit, Happv Slorw
businessman said. Rlt9>t now (Thursday, September 29) its much better than it was a few days ago. I understand, he a^ ded, its still rather bad in outlying communities nearer the marshlands, in places like Nebraska and Gull Rock.
Spencer noted that no supplemental measures had been taken. "Most people here do their own spraying, but I feel the situation is becoming better of Its own accord.
On Ocracoke Island, in offshore Hyde County, Sigma Willis is the man in charge of spraying operations to control mosquitoes on the tourist oriented island.
For us, he explained, much depends on winds and tides so far as mosquito control is concerned.
Normally, we dont have large numbers of mosquitoes in September like weve had this
year. Its been pretty dry all summer and when the rains came in early September the mosquitoes followed.
Willis observed that by spraying soon after a rainfall with ultra low volume Malathlon, we can keep them down to a desirable level.
What hurts, he concluded, Is when we get a breed-off at a time when the wind conws in at IS to 20 Imots so that spraving Is not effective. ft Various Concerns The most immediate concerns of residents in mosquito infested areas are as one resident put it, keeping our sanity and our health. Can you imane not being able to even go outdoors to hang out a wash, or to let your children play outside In this weather?
But there are other considerations, not least among them a concern about what a
continued plague would do to the flshing and tourist trade many rdy on for a significant part of their livelihood.
Here In Pamlico and in many coastal communities, Potter pointed out, people from Raleigh, Greenville, Kinston and other bigger towns Inland come with their boats. Some of the them have second homes here. If conditions get too bad, they're simply going to stay away, and I don't blame them.
Tells of Experience Dr. Ralph Steele, a Greenville resident and teacher of courses in coastal studies at East Carolina University, spoke about conditions he and nine students encountered on a field trip to the Swan (Juartem Lake Mattamuskeet area during the three day period of September 15-1$,
Ive never seen mosquitoes
like they were on this trip. Steele commented. "We slopped along the causeway m Lake Mattamuskeet. but we didnt stop for long. We couldn't endure the swarms that descended on us.
Steele related a comic incident that occurred when they visited Steve Norwood in Swan Quarter. We went to a local store to make some purchases. Steve spotted three cans of insect spray on a shelf and told me to grab them. You would have thought it was a popular black market item.
In a more serious vein. Steele said the mosquito situation presents some rather paradoxical problems.
We have a situation where traditional conservationists, dyed-ln-the-woQl anti-technologists will insist that nature not be tampered with.
But when these same people
are faced with a situation like this, they come up against necessity of the having to deal with reality.
Steele, like those living day by day with the agony of uncontrolled mosquito population, feels long-range planning is necessary.
I definitely feel theres a need for continuing, more concerted study, he said. All the pros and cons of control, even of mass extinction, must be looked at sensibly.
Its all toodeasy too say let nature take its course, but when youre sitting there
desperately swatting at blood thirsty mosquitoes, you are soon ready for anything that wUlhelp.
9 DAYS TO YOUR
.904
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL......
I HAM-EGG
I SAND...............654
I Carolina Grill
I ORDERS TOGDI
CITY
COUNCIL
ELECTION
Vote Ipock
OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY
SEMI-GLOSS
BATTERY SAU
Our Rag. B.47
Our Rag. 3-424
Si
IRFRESHENEB
Our Rag. 9H
41
Ea.
LYSOL SPRAY
Our Reg. t.57
07 -
Latex semi-gloss enamel for kitchen, bathroom, woodwork. White, tints.
Fine quality C or "D"-cell batteries for some toys and flashlights.
Press button and
unpleasant odors li___
aw^. 7-oz.* Stock up.
j spra/ Instan^
I
OIL FILTER
m 20ay
DISHCLOTHS
Our Rag. 1.94
Our Rag.
584
3$
FOR
7
12-oz. * disinfectant fights odor, germs, mildew. Netwt.
Kmart* cartridge or spln-on type. Most U.S. cars. 2WipirlMHt9rIBIifo.1.33Ei.
Pretty checks woven In cotton / polyester terry cloth. 13x13" size.Save-
CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
Eddi Hicks go*t
running room.
Wolfpack Ends Maryland Conference Streak, 24-20
By JM KYLE Reflector ^wrte Writer RALEIGH - With 2:51 left in the game and just one chance left to end the University of Marylands 21-game winning streak over Atlantic Coast Conference competition, N. C. States football team mounted (Hie last drive.
A few minutes earlier, the Wolfpack had seen the Terrapins score on Alvin Maddox one-yard plunge to take the lead in the contest 20-17, and when the Terp defense held the Pack after the kickoff, the State hopes were about as grey as the sky above Carter Stadium.
But, urged on by the Homecoming Day crowd of 42,800, the Wolfpack defense forced a Maryland punt ip just four plays and Woodrow Wilson returned it three yards to the State 31.
Ted Brown picked up two on
first down and, after an incomplete pass, quarterback Johnny Evans hit Brown for seven more to make it fourth-and-one at the 40. With just 1:48 left, a punt was out of the question. Evans called lime out. conferred with State coach Bo Rein and then sent Brown over the right side for two yards and a first down.
The next play was Brown again, hauling In a slx-yarder from Evans, but another im-complete pass brought up a third and four. Ironically, as three turnovers almost cost State the game, it was a fumble that kept the drive alive. Billy Ray Vickers, taking a three-yard pass from Evans, fumbled and States Jim Ritcher recovered for three more yards, providing another first down.
Evans then hit Elijah Marshall with a 20-yard pass and a late hit by one of the Terrapins
Dye Had Enough Of Roscoe WatsoV
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
COLUMBIA, S.C. If there is a man that Pat Dye doesnt want to see again, its South Carolina nose guard Roscoe Watson.
Watson was perhaps the key, in Dyes estimation, to South Carolinas 19-16 victory over East Carolina yesterday in a regionally televised football game.
Wats(H) stayed in the Pirate backfield more than ECUs own backs, constantly harrassing the quarterbacks. "Their nose guard killed us. He was making all the tackles. He jumped around our center all day. Its hard to get the ball to the backs when the quarterback doesnt have time to get the snap.
Dye sipped a soft drink and said, It doesnt take an Einstein to figure out what happened out there today. We got whipped in every phase of the game in the second half. We never got our offense established and the defense never stopped South Carolina. They just lined up and beat us running the football at us.
Dye added that he was still proud of his teams effort noting they (the Pirates) didnt back off any all day.
The coach pegged South Carolina as the best the Bucs have faced this year. We havent seen a back who runs like George Rogers, this year. If ever. And he was getting tough inside yardage.
While Dye was praising South Carolina, Gamecock coach Jim Carien was handing out plaudits to the Pirates. I still say East Carolina is the best team we have played. The difference was in the fourth (juarter. I felt our team was ready to play and East Carolina seemed a little tired.
Dye is also a little worried about how the Pirates will take the rest of the seasiHi, now that the unbeaten dreams are gone. Im concerned. I felt like we,had a real good chance to go unbeaten if we had won today. I dont know if this will eliminate any hopes of a bowl game; I hope it doesnt. This football team I? deserving of something.
The coach added, I told the team that life is a series of ups and downs. The winners are those who can overcome adversity. At times like this, you need good leadership. When youre winning, its easy to be a good player, a good team, and have good leaders. When you meet adversity like this, you find out what kind of character you have.
Dye had praise for the kicking of Junior Creech, who booted thiee-of-thte field goals after troubles throughout the first four games. He kept us in the ball game, but at the end, it was our inability to move the football that kept the defense in the game too much, and put too much pressure on them.
Creech, for his part, was ha{^y with his kicking. The coaches kept faith in us and kept working with us. And when youve got good snappers and gocid holders, that helps Um.
Willie Hawkins 74 yards in kickoff returns boosted him to 822 csner yards, a new school record. The old record was 787 byKenStrayhom.
moved the ball down to the Terp 13.
An Evans pass to Terry Crite was missed, but Marylands Lloyd Burruss was called for pass inteference at the two, making it first-and-goal at that point. Evans called his own number and twisted through the right side of the line for the winning touchdown. Jay Sherrills kick made it Slate 24, Maryland 20.
The loss was Marylands third in a row and the first against an ACC team since 1973 when the Wolfpack defeated the Terrapins 24-22 in Carter Stadium. With the same competitive spirit which formed that streak, however, Maryland didnt give up even after the final touchdown, though there was just 27 seconds Im in the game.
On the kickoff, Maddox fielded the ball towards the right, took a couple of steps upfield, and then fired a pass owTTb-Vince Kinney near the left sideline. He threaded through the State defenders all the way to the end zone, but four yellow flags back upfield brought the play back and a penalty for an illegal pass gave the Terrapins the ball at their own three.
Quarterback Mark Manges sent Chuck White on a long pass pattern and hit him at the Maryland 42 with just three seconds on the clock. Manges
use Storms Bock; FGs End Buc Streak
pi^
final pass was Incomplete, however, as the game ended.
About two hours earlier, Maryland had put the contest's first points on the board when Maddox, the Terps tailback and number one workhorse all afternoon, capped a 66-yard drive with a two-yard touchdown run. Ed Loncars conversion kick made it 7-0 with 2:19 left in the first period.
The Wolfpack got off a long drive to tie the game just before the end of the quarter, however. Vickers had carries of 10 and 33 yards to move the ball down to the Maryland 29. Brown then took a handoff over right tackle, moved to the outside and then cut behind the blocks of Marshall and Crite for a 29-yard touchdown. SherrllTs kick tied it up.
Marylands 70-yard drive, on the first series of the second quarter, resulted in the only score of the period, a 26-yard field goal by Loncar, which MKje it 10-7 at the half.
Loflear added a 38-yard attempt after Maryland recovered a State fumble on the second-half kickoff to make it 13-7, but Sherrill cut into that lead with a 29-yarder of his own with 4:29 left in the third.
Early in the fourth quarter, Brown went up the middle two yards for a touchdown, capping a 79-yard drive, to give the
By WOODY RtfleetorStMils
COLUMBU, S.C. - \Tbe University of South Carolina, traUing 16-3 early in the second half, stormed back behind the stern play of its defense and the record field goal kicking of Britt Parrish to take a 19-I6 victory over East Carolina University Saturday.
Noae guaid Roacoe Watson ate tg) the Pirate middle of the line throughout the second half, as the Gamecock defense didnt allow a first down between ECUs first series and their last one of the second half. Coach Pat Dye of Bast Carolina credited much of the Pirate proMemstohim.
As a result, the powerful Pirate running game limped through the second half with only 18 yards, surely the worst any Dyecoached team has suffered through.
The defeat spelled the end of the perfect season hopes of the Pirates, who drop to 4-1 with the loss, while South Carolina climbed to 4-1.
For once. Dye couldnt complain about the field goal kicking of the Pirates, as Junior Creech kicked a school record-tleing three of 19, 40, and 48 yards, the latter snapping Jim Woodys mark of 46 yards. Eddie Hicks scored the lone Pirate touchdown on a 29-yard run off a fake firid goal, with Creech adding the PAT.
South Carolina got four field goals, a record, from Parrish, who bad kicks (rf 35, 32, 41, and 43 yards. Twice he missed on shorter kicks.
George Rogers, the hard-'unning freshman of the Gamecocks scored their lone touchdown in the third period on a one-yard plunge.
Rogers led the Gamecocks with 78 yards rushing on 17 carries.
They whipped us in every phase of the game in the second half, Dye said afterwards.
"We never got established offensively in the second half, and never stopped them defensively. South Carolina punted only once during the afternoon. Their other drives were halted by two lost fumbles and an Interception. On their other drives, only the missed field goal kept them from scoring.
The IwmecDmlng crowd of 52,218, the largest ever for the Pirates to play before, were on their feet continually, applauding their offense and defense for the job done
South Carolina blew a chance in the first period when a busted play forced a fourth down play, and on that, (]uarterback Ron Bass fumbled and John Morris recovered on the Pirate 31 for ECU.
East Carolina drove down the field, with Southerland getting away on one 21-yard run that could have gone for a touchdown had Jiihmy not stumbled into his own blocker at the SC 29. Finally, on fourth and two at the 2*/i, the Pirates went for the field goal, and Creechs 19-yarder gave the Pirates a 3-6 lead with 5:51 left in the period.
South Carolina came back and tied it up, marching from their own 12 to kick a 35-yarder. Early in that series, Bass hit Zion McKinney on a short pass, and McKinney fumbled. Harold Randolph tried to scoop it up, but hobbled it back and McKinney recovered it. Parrishs kick came on the final play of the <]uarter, tieing it at 3-3.
After a short punt, SC got the ball back on its own 45, and on the first play, Charlie Carter was called for pass interference (HI the Pirate 17. The Buc defense held there, and Parrishs 32-yarder slaked the Gamecocks to a 6-3 lead with 11:14 left in the half.
ECU came right back to tie It up. The Bucs started on their own 37, and were helped along by a Southerland to Terry Gallaher pass of 17 yards to the Gamecock 35. Southerland
fumbled, but Theodore Sutton recovered on the 21, 14 yards further downfleld. A penalty on a dinner bucket play that saw WUlie Hawkins gain a first down at the ten. farced another field goal. Creech made that one good from 40 yards, knotting it at M with 8:14 left.
Gerald Hall returned the ball to the Pirates at the Buc 32 on an interception, and the Bucs turned that Into their only touchdown. Lcander Green hit Vince Kolanko on a short pass, and the Buc fullback broke two tackles to pick up a first down at the ^ 40. Then on third and six from the 36. Green, who had gone to his left, was trapped, but tore out of his jersey, and scrambled to the 18 for a first down. Thrown back to the 27 on two losses, the Bucs faked a field goal, with Hawkins getting the snap from center, again on the dinner bucket formation. He handed off to Hicks, who had to outrun only one man to the endzone for the score. Creechs kick ran the score to 13-6 with eight seconds left in the half,
Willie Holley then saved a touchdown on the kickoff. pulling down Johnnie Wright at the ECU 32 as the half ended.
Holley again was the man in the right place as he recovered a fumble early in the second half on the SC 43. That set up the final Pirate score. The Pirates picked up a first down of fourth and two at the SC 35, but were stalled again, with Creech kicking his record 48-yarder That staked the Pirates to a 166 lead with 10:29 left, but that was it for the Bucs.
The Pirate defense, on the field nine more minutes than the offense in the second half, gradually wore down. They halted SC three times, twice on missed field goals, and again on a punt. On one of the field goal attempts. South Carolina had recovered the ball on the ECU II after a fumble, but kicked from the 32.
Finally, however, as the
quarter drew to an end. South CaroUna got goii. Starting from their own 36. they drove lor their only touchdown. With Rogers and Spencer Clark rinding out the yardage, they moved to a first down on the Pirate six. Two downs gained coly two yards. On third down. Bam faked a pKchout, then cut back and was pulled down only a foot from the goal line. Rogers went up the middle lor the score on the next play, and Parrish cut it to 16-13 with II :M left In the game.
Alter getting it back at the SC 42 on a punt, South Carolina drove to the Pirate 34 and kicked again, this time from 4i yards out, and with 5:01 left, it was tied at 16-16.
The Gamecock defense once again came to the task, once more holding the Pirates without a first down, and a short Buc punt was fair caught on the ECU 40 and that was it.
Baas simply got one first down at the 18. and then ran the clock, maneuvering for poal-tion On fourth down, Parrishs fateful kick was good from 43 yards away, and South Carolina had naUed down the 19-16 victory with just 1:26 left.
East Carolina tried to get the ball moving for a try of its own, but finally ran oid of time on the SC 48.
South Carolina held East Carolina to just 158 yards, while the Pirates added 82 yards passing. South Carolina ran for 225 and passed for 92 more.
East Carotina returns home Saturday, hosting Southern Illinois for Homecoming In FIcklen Stadium.
ECU
13
1S9
n
)
1470
0 33 S
1
73
EC
SC
Scoring eCU-Cr:h \9fG SC -PBrriViaSFG SC -Prrlth32FO ECU-Cre#ch40FG ECU-Hickrun<Cri ECU-Cr*ech4IFG SC-Rogert 1 run (Parrlsh kick SC*-Prrl*h4l FG SC-PBrrlVi43FG
FIrtI OowfH RuBTiino Yardt Parsing Yardt Rffturn Yards Pauas Punt Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penahred 3 10 3 3
SC
w
225
97
3
\9 9 I ^ 44.0 7
70
3 0~U 0 13-1f
cbkick)
Wolfpack the lead for the first time in the game. Sherrills PAT Uck made it 17-13 with 9:20rentainlng.
Stinging from that drive, the Terrapins recovered a fumbled punt at the SUte 29 and took it in with Maddox getting his second touchdown. Locars kick made it 20-17 and set up States last-minute heroics.
The game leave the Wolfpack on top of the ACC with a 26 league record and 4-1 overall mark. Maryland is now 1-1 in the ACC and 1-3 overall. The Wolfpack plays next week at Auburn, while Maryland will be at home to Syracuse.
AAarylaod
N.C. Stato
20
FIrtt Downs
19
263
Rushing Yards
231
152
Passing Yards
113
30
Return Yards
50
26 9-1
Passes
199-0
8 42.2
Punts Avar age
7 43,1
1
Fumbles Lost
3
77
Yards Penalitad
20
Aitorytand
7 3 3
720
N.C.StatD
7 0 3
1414
Scoring;
M^Msddox 3 run (Loncar kick)
NCSBrown 29 run (ShorriH kick) M~ Loncar 26 FG M-Loncar26FG NCS-Sherrill29FG NCS~8rown 7 run (Shorrill kick) M-Maddox 1 run (Loncar kick) NCSEvans 3 run (Sberrlil kick)
Raiders Kick Carolina
By DAVID R.NELSBN Associated Press Writer
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Reserve quarterback Mark Johnson, in his first varsity game, led the 13th ranked Texas Tech to a come-from-behind 10-7 college football victory over North Carolina Saturday afternoon.
Johnson spurted in for 3 yards for the Red Raiders first touchdown early in the third (juarter, and a 35-yard field goal by Bill Adams with 3:44 left sealed the win.
The victory gives Texas Tech a 3-1 record while North Carolina fell to a 2-2 mark. Both teams played without their star quarterbacks. Techs Rodney Allison suffered a broken leg last week, while North Carolina starter Matt Kiq)ec was out with a sprained knee and ankle.
Johnsons score was on the opening drive of the second half, a dazzling 80-yard drive that was highlighted by a 38-yard run by fullback Billy Taylor and gains of 12 and 17 yards by Johnson.
His 3-yard scoring came after he broke a tackle in the backfield and dashed around right end and squeezed into the end zone corner as two Tar Heel defenders hauled him down.
A sellout crowd of 48,000 watched as North Carolina get on the scoreboard first with a 76 lead with 5 minutes left in the first half. The Red Raiders had been bottled up inside their 20, and on a fourth-and-16 their punters Mike Mock hobbled the pass from center.then fell on the ball, giving Carblina possession on the 6.
On the first play, reserve Tar Heel quarterback Clyde to UUback PhU F left end for the score
On Techs first possession, the Red Raiders opeited with a 9-yard pass play, but then were unable to advance the bail. Adams was called in, and his aim was perfect, but his attenqited 54-yard field goal fell just short of the cross bar.
Near the end of the first half and just before the Tar Heels scored they also failed on an attempted 44-yard field ^al by Tom Biddle.
After Techs winning score, the Tar Heels bn a desperatirm fo(jrth-and-one failed when Christensen was thrown for a 13-yard loss, and the Red Raiders took over on the Carolina 16.
Though the Raiders got down to the 5 in the last minute, a penalty was called and time ran out.
Marylands Alvin Maddox is knockod off his foot by tho Wolfpack dofonso.
Duke Sinks Navy
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Scores by three defensive players and a 63-yard touchdown run by fullback Stanley Broadle sparked Duke to a 28-16 win college football victory over Navy Saturday.
The Blue Devil defense, picking holes in the Navy line from the second (juarter on, put points on the board with a 47-yard punt return by defensive back George Gawdun, a punt blocked for a score by back Earl Cook and a touchdown on an
Purdue Downs Deacons
handed off who swept around
ByHANKLOWENKRON Associated Prow Writer
WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind. (AP) -Freslunan (juarterback Mark Herrmann completed his first ei^t passes and threw for two touchdowns in the first (juarter Saturday, starting Purdue to a 26-17 nonconference football victory over Wake Forest.
Scott Sovereen set a modern-day Purdue record with four field goals, helping the Boilermakers take a 206 first half advantage.
The last time a Purdue kicker had as many field goals in a game was Oct. 27, 1900 when E.C. Robertson booted seven against Rose Poly.
Herrmann, the nations passing yardage leader, completed 16 of his first 21 passes for 1 yards to help build the early lead.
The Boilermakers, 2-2, scored the first two times they had the ball with flanker Ray Smith scoring on a 12-yard pass play and split end Reggie Arnold catching an yard pass from Herrmann in the end after it was deflected by safety Reggie Tice,
Sovereen kicked field goals of 22 and 33 yards In the first half and helped kill Wake Forests rally with a 20-yard field goal and a 29-yarder in the second half.
The Deacons began their comeback when Gerry Vick intercepted a Joe Metallic pass and raced 48 yards.
intercepted pass by linebacker Bill King.
The Midshipmen, beset by critical penalties and fumbles, lost their momentum for a comeback effort in the fourth quarter when a touchdown pass from quarterback Bob Leszczynski to wingback John Kurowski was nullified by an illegible receiver.
The win boosted Duke to 2-2 for the season and the loss gave Navy an identical record.
Navy scored first with a field goal early in the second half. The Midshipmen came back with 13 points in the fourth on a touchdown run by tailback Steve Callahan and a c(Hnpleted pass to ^lit end Bill McOnikey.
But the Blue Devils built their lead in the second quarter with scores by Gawdun and Cook and in the third quarter whi Broadie barrelled through a hole in the Navy line and outraced Navys defensive backs for 63 yards.
3 t>-M
t 14 14
FO Tt. I
GowOun 47 punt roturn <WOI
Navy OuM Navy Out** cott k*cu
Ouk# * Cook 35 Wockl pun! (Wolcott kick)
Duka ftroadie 63 nut (Woicati kick) Ouk* - King 44 pais intercaption (Woi cott kick)
Navy Callaltan 4 mn (Tata kick) Navy ~ McConkry It pats from L#t Kzynski (pats tailed}
A - 74J00
AAo|or Logu Bosball
Jol Stvwart of Olo' Miss brooks owoy for o long gain oftor o pass tntorcoption In thoir gamo with Auburn yostorday.
Wildcats Rip UM Downs ASM Miss, Falls
TATT? /VII I Pile Do /AD\ ANN ARRHR Mioh lADl _ AUBURN, AlS. (AP) AU- 1 W
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Joe Bryant kicked a 30-yatd field goal and quarterback Derrick Ramsey scored a one-yard touchdown, both in the third period, as Kentucky upset fourth-ranked Penn State 24-20 Saturday in an intersectional college football game.
The Kentucky defense blanked Penn State in the second half as the Southeast Conference team scored its third victory in four games, while Penn State lost for the first time after winning its first three.
Penn State led at halftime 20-14, but Kentucky moved from its 43-yard line to a first down at the 15 early in the third quarter. When a running play gained only three and two passes fell incomplete, Bryant kicked a 30-yard field goal to make it 20-17.
Later in the third period, Kentucky took possession after a punt at the Penn State 44. Ramsey threw 17 yards to Dave Tro^ier for a first down at the State 27. Three running plays and an offside penalty moved Kentucky to a first down at the Penn State 19.
Tld* Victory
TUSCALOOSA. AU. (AP) -Wayne Hamilton recovered two fumbles and Buddy Holt punted Georgia to death as tenth-ranked Alabama defeated the Bulldog 18-10, in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.
Hie victory avenged a 21-0 lost to Georgia that knocked Alabama out of the SBC title a year ago and gave the Crtmswi Tide a 3-1 mark. It was Alabamas 40th vict(Hy In a row at Tuscaloosa over the past 14 years.
Georgia now is 2-2.
Hamiiton recovered Gecn^a fumbles at the Bulldog 22 and 12. Roger Chapman kicked two of his three fidd goals aft' the recoveries to put the Tide ahead 15-3 in the third period.
Georgia fought back to 15-10, when Willie McClendon scored from the seven early in the fourth period. Chapman later made it 18-10 and Ricky Tucker intercepted for Alabama to stop a Georgia threat at the 18 in the last minute.
Holt kept the Bulldogs backed iq> with his accurate toe, punting the ball dead twice on the one and once on the four.
The Tide got a safety, after the first one when Mike Garrett, trying to punt from the backside (rf the end zone dropped the snap.
"Th BMlMtM-* FAVorn" 400ST. ANDREWS DR. ONE BLOCK OFF 34 BY PASS GREENVILLE, N.C.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Fullback Russell Davis, who lost two fumbles earlier, rushed for two touchdowns and third-ranked Michigan was on its way to an overwhelming 41-3 pasting of mistake-prone Texas A4M in their nonconference football game Saturday.
The fifth-ranked Aggies got a 24-yard field goal from Tony Franklin in the first quarter, five plays after Mike Williams recovered a Davis fumble at the Michigan 27. But it was the Wolverines game the rest of the way in the 50th anniversary game at Michigan Stadium before a crowd of 104,802 and a regional television audience.
Davis wound up with 110 yards rushing in 19 carries, his touchdowns coming on a four-yard run in the second quarter and a one-yard plunge in the third as the Wolverines took a 13-3 lead.
Michigans defense, led by Dwl^t Hicks, Jim Pickens, Mike Jolly, Ron Simpkins and Dom Tedesco, stymied the touted A&M offense led by maA^.Jullback George Woodard and halfback Curtis Dickey.
Davis touchdowns followed fumble recoveries. Michigans other touchdowns were a 35-yard pass from Rick Leach to Curt Stephoison, an eight-yard run by Harlan Huckleby, a recovered punt in the end zone by Pickens and a 50-yard interception return by Jolly.
W. Va. Wins
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) West Virginias Mountaineers got a pair of field goals from Bill McKenzie and an el^t-yard touchdown run by Dave Riley and blunted several deep drives by Virginia tor a 13-0 football victory Saturday over the Cavaliers.
The triumph raised the Mountaineers' record to 3-1, while the Cavaliers fdl to 0-4.
The Mountaineers, held to only a field goal through three quarters, finally got^their offense going in tMTwith period when Riley scored with 11 minutes remaining to cap an 84-yard drive and McKenzie booted a 25-yard field goal four minutes later.
McKenzie had kicked a 22-yard three-pointer early in the second period.
Virginias ineffectual offense, having scored but seven points going into the game, drove deep into West Virginia territory four times in the first half, but came away with nothing on each occasion.
Steaks & Lobster Beef-Ka-Bobs King Crab Legs Complete Wine List Gourmet Salad Bar
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Auburns flashy linebacker Freddie Smith intercepted a pass and ran it back 45 yards for a touchdown Saturday as the Tigers beat Mississippi 21-15 in a regionally televised Southeastern Conference football game.
Quarterback John Crane broke through for seven yards and a touchdown earlier in the game and passed nine yards for another.
But it was Smith, a sophomore from Athens, Ala., who put Auburn ahead by a more comfprtable margin with a spectiacular sprint down the sideline in the final quarter when the Tigers had only a two point lead, 14-12.
Ole Miss fought back and closed the gap with Hoppy Langleys 29 yard field goal and threatened again with a fumble recovery, but the Auburn defense hdd.
ND Tops MSU
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)^-Dave Reeve kicked three field goals Saturday and Dave Mitchell scored the go-ahead touchdown as I4th-ranked Notre Dame stopped Michigan State 188 in a clumsy football game that saw seven pass interceptions and four fumbles.
The Irish lost three fumbles, including two on the Michigan State 3-yard line, but they picked off four Spartan passes, three of which set up Reeves field goals of 42, 40 and 51 yards.
The only Michigan State scores came on field goals by Hans Nielsen of 38 yards in the first quarter and 37 yards in the third period. The six points gave him 184 for his career, good for second place in Michigan State history.
Reeves field goals, plus the extra point on Mitchells second-quarter touchdown, moved him into third place on the all-time Notre Dame scoring list with 203 career points.
The only Michigan State lead came on Nielsen's first field goal, 30, but the Irish tied it early in the second quarter and went in front 10-3 at the half on MitcheHs nine-yard scoring run.
EAST
AlC 71. Northeastern 17 eioomsburg St'. 31, Wilkes A Cheyney St. 1, Manstfeld St 7 Colgate 38. Harvard 71 Columbia 30- Pennsylvania I* Dickinson 7, Swarthmore 6 Frnkin & Marshll 37, Johns Hopkins la Hobart 30. St. Lawr^e 19 Indiana, Pa. U, Shtppensburg St. 14 Ithaca 17, Alfred 0
Lock Haven St. 41, California, Pa. 13 Mlddlebury 37. Williams 0 Muhlenberg 10. W. Marylartd 3 Norwich 30, Coast Guard 18 Plymouth St. 7, Framingham St. 0 Rhode island 26, Maine 0 Rochester 36, Georgetown. O.C. 14 Springfield 74, S. Connecticut 30 Ursinus 10, Lebanon Val. 7 Albany, N.V, 13, Rochester Tech 3 Kentucky 34, Penn. St. 30 St John's, NY 31. Manhattan 6 W. Connecticut 20, N. Y. Tech. 17 Amherst 33, Bowdoin 0 Brooklyn Col. 7, Falrieigh Dicksn 6 Brown 10, Princeton 7 Canisius 28, RPI 16 Cent. Connecticut 51, Cortland St 0 Colorado 31, Army 0 C.W Post 23. Bucknelf 0 Dartmouth 38, Boston U. 0 Fordham 33. Hotstra 0 Juniata 14, Gettysburg 13 KutztowH St. 14, E. Stroudsburg 13 Lafayette 33, Kings Point 6 Lycoming 7. Susquehanna 0 Massachusetts 54, Youngstown St. 13 Miami, Ohio 28, Yale 14 New Hampshire 42, Connecticut 7 Pittsburgh 45, Boston Col. 7 Rutgers 30. Cornell U. 14 Temple 6, Delaware 3 Trinity. Conn. 14. Bates 7 Tufts XI. Hamilton 30 Wesleyan 71, Colby 7 Widener 13. Moravian 9 SOUTH
Austin Peay 20, E. Kentucky 17 Catawba 51, Emory 4 Henry 7 Georgia Tech 30, Air Force 3 Shaw 19, Bowie St. 12 S. Carolina 19, E. Carolina 16 S. Carolina St. 31, Alcorn 7 Virginia St. 20. Livingstone 13 W. Kentucky 33, E. Tennessee St. 13 Appalachian 28. Marshall 20 Auburn 21, Mississippi 15 Fairmont 34. Olenville St. 7 Hampden Sydney 35. Brdgwater.Va. 7 Hampton Inst. 31, Elizabeth City St. 0 Maryville 27, Centre 3 Randolph Macon 21. Wash. & Lee 13 Salisbury St. 14, Frostburg 1) Shepherd 10. James Madison 0 Tennessee 41. Oregon St. 10 Virginia Union 40, St, Paul's 14 W. Virginia St. 10, Bluefietd St. 0 Clemson 31, Virginia Tech 13 Duke 28. Navy 16 N. Texas St, 47. Richmond 14 W Virginia 13, Virginia 0 William & Mary 28, Villanova 6 Grambling 70, Prairie View 7 i Kentucky St, 35, Carson Newman 28 N. Carolina St. 24. Maryland 20 Texas Tech 10, N, Carolina 7 MIDWEST Augustana.S.O. 14, S. Dakota 8 Black Hilts St. 34, S. Dakota Sprgfid 0 Carthage 34, North Park 8 Dakota Weslyn 12, Dana 0 Defiance 19, Anderson 3 DePauw 24, Rose-Hulman 13 Hamline 24, St. Olaf 17 linnoi St. 16, N. Illinois 7 Lakeland 9, Olivet 6 Long Beach St 27. Drake 10 Mankato St. 28. Bethel. Minn. 14 McPherson 0,. St. Mary's, Kan. 0, tie Moorhead St, 51, SW Minnesota 7 N. Dakota St. 27, S. Dakota St. 14 St. Joseph, Ind. 21, Indiana Central 19 St. Thomas 51. Macalester 0 S. Dakota Tech 20, Northern. S.D. 6 S. Illinois 9. Lamar 5 Valley City 37, Wis. Riv. Fails 18 Westmar 7, Sioux Falls St. 0 Wichita St. 38. Tulsa 26 Wis. Eau Claire 3, WIs. Oshkosh 0 Wis. Superior 30, Wis. Stout 7 Wis. Whitewater 16. Wis. Platteviile 0 Ball St. 28, Cent. Michigan 13 Bowling Green 34, W. Michigan 14 Carnegie Mellon 55, Oberlfn 6 Iowa St 17, Dayton 13 Minn. AAorris 17, Minn.-Duluth 14 Ottawa, Kan. 42. Cent. Methodist 7 Ouuchita'12, Ark. Monticello 6 Purdue 26, Wake Forest 7 St. Cloud St. 31. Winona St. 3 Syracuse 30. Illinois 20 Troy St. 10, Livingston St. 0
Yankees Clinch East As Sox Lose
By HAL BOCK APSporU Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The New Yoric Yankees cllndied their second straight American League East Division Championship Satruday while sitting In the dressing room waiting out a rain delay with a game against the Detroit Tigers.
Yankee players watched Intently as Boston was eliminated, dropping an 8-7 decision to the Baltimore Orioles. As the game ended there were shouts of celebration In the Yankee room.
Newsmen were mX permitted in the dressing romn because of a technicality. The Yankee-Tiger game, which was ddayed two hours, still was in progess.
Manager Billy Martin, looking vastly rdieved, cam* out of the room to talk too writers.
"I dont think we backed in," said Martin. We playvd great ball since the All-Star break. We won 99 games.
After clinching a tie for the division title Wednesday night they lost two straight to Cleveland and Detroit, ddaying the finish of the race. New Yok was trailing Detroit 4-1 In the third inning Saturday when rain interrupted the game.
Baltimore was eliminated by the Red Sox Friday night and then in turn knocked Boston out of the race.
I sent both Don Zimmer (manager of the Red Sox) and Earl Weaver (manager of the Orioles) wires, congratuatfng them on a great season, said Martin.
Bsebe Playoff Schwdt
By 'Ttw AMOclofod Ptm Mt-offiyg tMPlM All TPTMf 0T TutBdoV/ Oct 4 Pblladetpbfa at Lot Angolas. 8; 15 p.m.
Wodoosdey Oct. 5 Kansas City at Now York Yankaas. 3; 15 p.m.
Pniladelphla at Los Angolas. 8:15 p.m.
TmifPday. Oct. *
Kamos City at New York Yonkoos, 8:15
p.m.
Friday, Oct. 7 Lob AngotoB at PbilwlolpMa, 3:15 p.m. Now York Yankeos at KonsoB City. 8:15 p.m.
V, Oct, 8
f at Kansas City, t:i5
p.m., if r
Los AP (at Ptiiladalpftia/ 8:15 p.m . if nocostj
Sunday, Oct. f Los Ai n at Phiiadofptila, 4:15 p.m., M nocesj
Now Vi Yankoes at Kansas City, 1:15 p.m., if r
AP LoBorphoto)
Twins Win
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Rod Carew collected three hits and Larry Hisle hit his 28th home run of the year to pace the Minnesota Twins to an 9-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.
Hlsles blow came in the second Inning off Brewer starter Lary Sorensen, 7-tO, and scored Carew, who had singled.
Twins starter Pete Redfern, M, needed relief help in the sixth from Ron Schueler, who collected his third save.
Sox In Split
CHICAGO (AP) Lamar Johnson smacked a two-run homer and Ken Kravec won his 11th game as the Chicago White Sox downed the Seattle Mariners 6-1 for a split of their dou-bleheader Saturday.
Dan Meyer had a two-run single and Dave Collins an RBI double in the Mariners 5-3 victory in the opener.
Mefs Split
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Tom Underwood and A1 Hrabosky combined on a six-hitter, leading the St. Louis Cardinals to a 4-2 second-game victory over the New York Mets for a split of their Saturday doubleheader.
In the opener, New Yorks Nino Espinosa, 10-13, scattered nine hits and Bruce Boisclalr drove in three runs in an 8-4 Mets victory.
Eric Rasmussen, 11-17, tcok the loss.
Garry Templeton singled and tripled for St. Louis, boosting his hit total for the season to 200.
MATTLC
CcMlln II Cruz 2b AAayar tb RuJnoB cf Slain 3b Stlmon c Braun dh CRyfd SB Delgdo rf
Total
CHICAGO
M r h M
4 111 Coludo If
4 0 3 1 Gambia ph
5 0 13 Orta 3b
4 0 0 0 Lomon cf
5 I I 0 HCruz Cf
4 0 0 1 Banistr pb 3 13 0 Zisk dh 3 110 LJhnsn 1b 3 110 Sdrnim 3b Nrdbgn rf Kssngr ss Owning c 38 5 W 5 Total
abrtibi 2 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 5 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 AO 0 0 ^0 0 0 4 110 4 2 3 0 4 0 10 4 0 3 3 4 0 3 1 38 3 10 3
8 10 010 300- 5 000101010-3 ECRaynolds. LOBSaattle 9, Chicago 10. 3BOrta, Sodarholm, CoHim. 38 Stain. SB-AAayar. Crui. S-CReynoWs.
IP H R 6R BB SO House 5 3-3 9 3
AAntgua (W,8 12) 3 3 1
Honaycutt | o 0
Romo 1300
Barrios (L,)4 7) 6 1 3 7 5
Hamilton 13 10
LaGrow 313 3 0
T-3 46.
SECOND GAME
(AP LoBorptMfe)
Billy Martin
LA. Rolls
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Reggie Smith slugged two home runs and drove in three runs to back the five-hit pitching of three Dodger pitchers Saturday as Los Angeles defeated the Houston Astros 4-3.
Smith hit a two-run homer in the third inning, his 31st, off loser Joaquin Andujar, 11-8. He hit his 32nd to lead off the fifth inning.
ameic:an league
East
X New York
Boston
Baltimore
Detroit
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Toronto
W L 99 47
97
97
Pet. G8 .615 -
.603 3
.607 3
.460 25 .440 31 .416 32
53 106 . 333 45
X Kansas City 101 59 .63)
Texas 93 68 .575
Chicago 90 71 .559
Minnesota 63 77 . 519
California 73 17 .456
Oakland 63 96 . 396
Seattle 63 98 . 39)
X clinched division title Night games not Included
Saturday's Games Cleveland at Toronto, 2, ppd., rain Detroit 10, New York 7 Baltimore 8. Boston 7 Seattle 5 1. Chicago 36 Minnesota 9, Milwaukee 1 Oakland at Texas, 8:30 p.m. California at Kansas City, Ii30 p.m
9
18
38
37'/j
38'/
Reds Rip
SEATTLE
ab r h bi
CHICAGO
abrhbl
Collins If
5 0 2 0- Banistr ss
4 110
Baez 3b
5 110
Orta 2b
4 13 1
AAeyer 1b
3 0 10
Zisk dh
3 0 0 1
RuJnes cf
3 0 1 I
LJhnsn 1b
4 1)2
Stein 3b
3 0)0
Nrdhgn If
3 2 1. 0
Barnht dh
4 0 0 0
Gamble rf
3 0 3 0
Dalgdorf
4 0 0 0
ColuciOct
4 0 3 1
Sexton ss
4 0 0 0
Kssngr 3b
3 0 1 I
Pasiey c
4 0 2 0
Essian c
4 1)0
Total
34 1 8 1
Total
33 6 11 6
Seattle lOOOOOOOO- |
Chicago 300 0 1 0 1 1 x- 6
EKossinger, Sexton, Baez, Bannister. OPSeattle 4. Chicago 3. LOB-Seattle . Chicago 6. 2B-Baez. Orta, Stein, Bs Sian. HRLJohftson <I8). SFRuJones.
IP H R ER BB SO Keklch (L,5 4) 3 1 3 5 3 3 3 3
Burke 4 2 3 6 3 2 1 0
Kravec |W,1I 8) 9 8 I 1 2 5
WPBurke. HBP-By Kravec (Stein). T-2;26. A-5,778.
SAN 0IE60 SAN FRAN
ab r h b( ab r h bl
GRhrds cf 4 110 Thomas ss 4 3 1) Scnin 3b 4 2 2 2 RAndrs 7b 4 113
Turner If 4)22 Clark rf 5 1 2 1 Hendrk cf 3 0 10 AAcCvy 1b 3 0 0 0
DRbrts c 1 0 0 0 James lb 3 0 0 0
Winfid rf 3 0 0 0 Evans 3b 3 3 2 3
Tenace lb 4 0 10 Hill c 4 2 2 3
Chmpn 2fo 4 0 0 0 Thmssn it 4)21
Ashfrd ss 4 0 0 0 WhiHId cf 4 12)
OwcrHtO p 0 0 0 0 Halicki p 4)10
Rimnd 0 0 0 0
Griffin p 10 0 0
ivie ph 10 0 0
Spillner p 0 0 0 0
Tomlin p 0 0 0 0
Sthrid ph 10 0 0
Total 34 4 7 4 Total 37 13 13 13
Halicki readied first on catcher's interference
Son Diego 003010000-4
Son Francisco 8 10 1013 0 x-13
ETenace, Ashford. LOBSan Diego 5. San Frartdsco 11. 38Clark, RAndrews, Halicki, Scanlon. Hendrick. Tenace. 3B-Thmasson. HRHill (9), Evans (17), Turner (lO), Scanlon (1). SB-Turner, GRichards 3. SF-Evans.
H R ER BB SO
8 9 5 2 0
3 3 2 4 0
2 2 2 2 2
CINCINNATI (AP) - Rookie Ray Knight, a late-inning substitute for Pete Rose, rammed a seventh-inning, bases-ioaded single to drive in two runs and ignite a Cincinnati rally as the Reds scored a 6-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves Staurday.
Rookie pitcher Tom Hume, 3-3, with relief help from Manny Sarmiento, posted his second victory over the Braves this season.
Willie Montanez doubled home an Atlanta run in the seventh and hit a homer in the ninth.
Giant Victory
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Rob Andrews, Darrell Evans and Marc Hill each knocked in three runs as the San Francisco Giants overwhelmed the San Diego Padres 13-4 Saturday.
BALTIMORE
BOSTON
abrhbl
abrh M
Bumby If
5 0 2 0
Dillard ss
4 12 0
Dauer 7b
5 1 1 1
Bailey ph
10 0 0
Singlfn rf
4 12 0
TCox dh
5 0 2 2
Dimel rf
0 10 0
Rice rf
5 0 0 0
LMay dh
5 1)2
Yastrki If
4 0 0 0
Murray lb
5 2 3 3
Fiskc
4 2 3 0
Muser 1b
0 0 0 0
GScott lb
4 12 1
DeCncs 3b
5 13 1
Lynn cf
4 12 1
Mora If
4 0 0 0
Hobson 3b
4 0 10
Maddox cf
0 0 0 0
Helms 2b
3 110
KGrcia ss
3 0 10
Carbo ph
1112
Skaggs c
3 111
Total
39 8 14 8
Total
39 7 14 6
Baltimore 0 13 0 110 116
Boston 040001 00 3 7
DP Baltimore 2. LOB Baitimore 7, Boston 5. 2B - DeCinces, Dillard 2, Fisk, Hobson. HR -Murray 2 (27), Skaggs (I). LMay (27), Dauer (5), DeCioces (19), Carbo (15). SB Bumbry.
IP H R ERBBSO Flangn (W,?5 10) 5 2 3 11 5 5 0 3
Brilei 3)3 3
Wise 3 5
Willoby (L,6 7) . 2 13 3
Paxton 12 3 4
BSfanley 2 2
2 2
I
Save Briles (2). WP--Briles, oughby. T -2:51. A-29,107.
0 :
1 1 0 : 2 ( will
sBffiTsSSmiF
PROMPT SERVICE Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue
Owcnlko (L.9 12)
GrIHIn Spillner
Tomlin I 0 0 0 1 0
Halicki (W,16 12) 9 7 4 4 2 5
PB-Tenace. flalk-Grlffin. T-2;31. A-2,549.
NOW OPEN
SHIRLEYS
Second Floor Cherry Building
By Appointment Phone 752-1855
James Shirley & Marty Shirley, Owners
Friday & Swday Nigbts
Larry Jones at the organ for your Dinner and Dancing Pleasure
Reservations Only Call
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
For insurance cal I
Bill McDonald
East 10th Street Extension
Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS
P77S07
nn^iri'nirT-Tii. ~ri--irTr rr iiinj n. inr itDefense Sparks Rampants By Eagles
Driving
Rose High School running back Calvin Paige drives into a West Craven defender in the Rampants Fri
day night CMitest. Paige helped Rose to its third win of the season in tlw gaine, a 334 victory in Vanceboro. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
PELES FAREWELL
Soccer Star Scores In Final Ganne
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Politicians, celebrities and above all the fans who love him so much came to bid farewell to a tearful Pele Saturday. The king of soccer ended his 22-year competitive career with an emotion-filled ceremony and one last exhibition match.
After being showered with plaques and medals and ovations from the capacity 76,891 crowd at Giants Stadium here, the Blac^earl stepped to the microphone at the center circle to addre^^he throng and television audiences in 40 countries around the world. |
Ladies and gentlemen, I am very happy to b iere with you in this moment of my life," the Brazilian star said in halting English. 1 want to thank you all, and I want to take this opportunity to ask you in this moment when the world looks to me to take more attention to the young ones, to the kids all over the world.
We need them too much. And I want to ask you, because I believe love is the most important thing in the world that we can take in life: people, say with me three times, love, love, love.
After each time he said love, the mass repeated it - rising to a crescendo the final time. Pele said, Thank you very much." Then in Portuguese, Muito obrigado."
Then came the tears he had fought to hold back. He covered bis face with his hands and faltered for a moment before being comforted by Carlos Albertohis teammate on the Cosmos this North American Soccer League championship season and Peles captain on the 1970 Brazilian National team that won the World Cup.
Quick to reach his side were Bobby Moore, captain of Englands 19M World Cup champions; Franz Beckenbauer, a Cosmo teammate and captain of West Germany's 1974 World Cup champions, and then Pele's family.
Then came the 1,356th game of his career in which the Cosmos
Aurora Prevails Over Bullets
played Santos of Brazil for whom he scored 1,090 goals in 1,114 games before retiring in 1974 and joining the Cosmos in 1975.
Pele played the first half for the Cosmos, then changed uniforms at halftime and finished the contest In Santos colors.
gy JDIKYLB Refltdor Spntt me
VANCEBORO - RoK Schools Rampants, aUbtUng a potent offense and a devasUting defense, rolled to a 336 victory over 3A opponent West Craven Friday night.
The Rampant wishbone piled up 241 yards rushing during the contest, but the real story was the team's defense, which held the Eagles to just yards total offense and scored the final Roee touchdown, as well as setting up three other scores by forcing turnovers deep in West Craven territory.
Rose was never threatened during the contest, deqiite the fact that it held just a 66 lead at halftime. For much of the game, it seemed doubtful that the Eagles would get a sin^ first down, but they finally came tq> with one on their only scoring drive of 16 yards in the fourth quarter.
Mac Washington, who scored the games first TD on a 16-yard first-quarter run, hit paydirt twice for Rose, scoring again in the third quarter on a 45-yard jaunt. (Quarterback Joey Mattheis, who dlrectd the Rampant offense for moat of the contest, got the team's second touchdown with a one-yard sneak in the third period. Mike Joyner also scored in the third on a nine-yard gallop.
Ron Butler added the Rampants final score late in the game when he picked ig> a blocked punt and returned It 28 yards. Yousef Barakat kicked the PAT after Mattheis TD, while Mark Shank ran for the conversion following Butlers.
The Rampants had little trouble getting their first touchdown as they took the opening kickoff and drove 59 yards in 13 plays.
Shank retuined the kick 22 yards to the Rose 41 and three runs gave the Rampants a first down at their 49. Washington picked up four more yards and Robert Morehead ran for three
to move the ball across midfield.
Moniieal Reggie Sdby, Calvin Paige and Washington took turns on short runs down to the 10, where Washington took It fat over right tackle. Barakats kick attempt was wide and the Rampants led 6-0 wlth5;31 remaining in the first.
Early in the second quarter, Roae had the ball deep in Eagle territory after Joyner recovered a blocked West Craven punt at the Eagle 31.
The Rampants got down to the five with a flrst-and-goal. but a fumble on first down rolled back to the 21 before Sdby fdl on it and Roae, unable to move the ball, attempted a fake field goal, which fooled no one, from the 35. The Eagles took overondowns.
West Craven fumbled on its first poesessioo of the second half as Terry Jenkins mishandled a pitch and Burney Fleming poutMmd on it for the Rampants the Eagle 30.
Paige picked up three yards on first down and Sdby took an 11-yard pass from Mattheis on a wdl-run squareout pattern on second down.
The local team got help from a roughing the passer penalty as Its drive seemed to stall at the 18. The ball was moved half
the distance to the goal, giving the RampanU a Hrst-and-goal
jrt rtif fitny
Washington got three yards and Mattheis carried down to the one on the option. From there, he snucfc it over. Barakat's boot made It 136.
Later In the quarter. Shank took a West Craven punt and rdumed It 24 yards to the Eagle 33 Sdby then picked up 10 yards on a pitdi around right end to move it down to the 23.
Mattheis hit end Billy Roberson on a post pattern for an apparent touchdown, but the Rampants were called for clipping, giving them a third-and-2S back at the 38.
Mattheis was then sandwiched between several blitzing Eagles for a seven-yard loss to make it third and 32 at the 45. But Mac Washington took the ball on a counter ;day. found a good hole on the right side and outran the Ei^esT'for a touchdown. MajBtels tried to nm the conwefeion, but didn't make it.
Two minutes later. Rampant David Murray hit Kelvin Cherry, forcing a fumble at the Eagle 21, which was recovered by Bryant Morton.
It took the Rampants just three plays to score from there Alter an incomplde pass, Selby
Williams Leads 'Skins Victory
I
ROBERSONVILLE- Larry Williams rushed for 217 yards and four touchdowns as he led the Roanoke Redskins to a 34-6 romp over Saratoga Central, Friday.
All of Roanokes touchdowns came by rushes. Williams scored on runs of 86, 62, 46, and four yards, and teammate Ttmy Whitfield scored on a 39-yard -run. The Redskin offense amassed 362 yards on the grotmd, and allowed Saratoga 109 yards total offense.
Saratogas lone tally came in the fourth quarter. (Quarterback Kenny Cherry hooked up with Tony Thome on a 38-yard pass play. TTie try (or the two-point
conversion (ailed.
In chalking up its second consecutive win, Roanoke has a 2-4 record. The Redskins .travel to Elm City next Friday. Saratoga dropped to 32, and faces Wai*-renton on the road next week.
took a pitch lor nine yards aad then Joyner got a pMek to 0 ML cut liiskle and ramUed the nine yards (or the score. The PAT kick was blocked to make it 256 with 1:14 Ml in the third quarter.
Weet Oavens only score was the result of a fake punt attempt by Rose which dkMt quite make It. Faced with a fourth and 24 at the Rose 14. the RampanU lined up for a punt, but Joyner took the map and tried to get wide around right end. He got only two yards and the Eagles took over on the Rsete.
Roach got three yards on first down and an offside penalty moved the ball to the ei^l, where Roach took it In off right tackle The run for the PAT faUed. but the Eagles were on the scoreboard. 256.
The Rampants fumbled after the kickoff and the Eagles drove into Rose territory, but were pushed back to their 41 when Selby sacked quarterback Mike Baldree for a 13yard loss. With a fourth-and-28. West Craven tried to punt, but Flem ing broke through to block it and Butler picked it up and carried it in with 1:12 left in the game Shank ran for the two-point conversion to make the final score 336.
Rose is now 32 on the year and gets into Division I action next Thursday night, playing host to Rocky Mount.
ROM 0 1* -n
W.Crvn 0 0 0 0*
Scoririg;
R WdftMogtoo ID Tkm (kick fdit I run (8arkt
kick)
R WasHington 45 run (run fail d)
R - Joyner 9 run (kick laH4i)
WC - Roach I run (run failad)
R Bufler 21 blocked punt return (.Shank run) .
SoratoQ#
n
61
48
13 10 2 1 4 315 I
30
Saratoga
Roanoke
Flrit Down Rushir>o Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalizad 0 0 14 6
R
Scoring
_ Williams46 run (Harris run)
R Williams86run(runrailed)
R ~ Wiilfams4run(kickla)l4d)
R -- Williams^? run (pass (atIA)
R Whitfield 39 run (Cargiie* kick)
S ~ Thorne 38 pass from Cherry (pass failed).
Jeff French and his traveling disco
Myw'rgalgnnMg party . gns ygirrt tggkMg k n
lurthgr jgH irgncklramvi
vKgaigwHkMg
Tfgwgiina DIsce Mil gquip yew wfik # caHggwfn HUM byslam, not to tmnnan camgigK fi#M iham - ter M this m*0 nrnnm imsk te ivh U. BCACH MUSK TOP49 - DiSCO - OCK 'N ROU > Ws
It's all yours by calling TM tin or f ZS9 4199 for party data ^
Steinbecks Mens Shop
Slipping Away
Mac WajSbington (42) of Rose School slips away from West Oavens Randolph Hardy (44) as Mike Butler
(74) looks on. Washington scored two touchdowns for the Rampants on runs of 10 and 45 yards as they defeated the Eagles. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
AURORA- Steve Hopkins and Vince Blount combined for four touchdowns as the Aurora offense powered its way to its first win of the season, a 44-20 whipping of the Jamesville Bullets.
Hopkins scored two touchdowns and passed for a third, and Blount scored on runs of 26 and five yards. On the night, Aurora gained 556 yards total offense, 486 of which came on the ground. The Bullets, now winless in six games, were shutout in the second half, but still gained 364 yards total offense.
Aurora takes the week off next Friday before it returns to
action against Columbia on Oct. 14. Jamesville hosts Mat-tamuskeet next Friday.
f(X>tbali si Jamesville
13 First Dosvns
289 Rushing Yards
75 Passing Yards
0 Return Yards
94 1 Passes
2 33 Punts-Average
4-4 Fumbles Lost
30 Yards Penalized
Jamesville 6 U
Aurora !
Scoring;
jSmith 10 pass from Ange (pass failed)
ATripp 1 run (Moore pass from Hopkins)
JSimmons 1 run (run failed) A-Blount 5 run (run failed)
JEllis 25 run (Ellis run)
AHopkins 1 run (runfailed)
A- Hopkins 40 run with fumble recovery (run failed)
ABlount 26 Tun (run failed)
AMinor 30 run (run failed)
A Weiscgar 60 pass from Hopkins (run failed)
RATED_, NUMBER1
new balance athletic shoes i usa =
CAROUNA
FCyER
TAR HEELS
SOLD
TEXMTECH
OUT!
W/USRMBr
SOLD
OctobtrM
OUT!
S0U1MCAR0UNA
SOLD
OctoUr 22M
OUT!
CAROLINA
FEVER
nuVs M me eate (At btt mat k mM
#
First among all training shoes, according to Runner's World; Thick Softee cushioning, flared heel, molded plastic heel counter, Achilles tendon pad, flocked nylon upper, and width sizing. The ultimate training shoe.
lnSizes4'/iiDtol3D
See the new NIKE WAFFLE TRAINER and NIKE ROAD RUNNER now on display.
We have a w/t/e assortment of tennis and jogging outfits by adidas. Head, Court Casual and more!
1
i
U.L.HODCES
AND COMPANY, INC.
~\
"The right material makes for a good performance. This Monaco suit's a favorite of mine because the materials great. Gabardine. There's nothing like it to show off a crisp tailored line and the carefully worked detailing of the lapels, pockets and matching vest. Its a suiting by Klopman; 100% Dacron polyester that knows the difference between shedding a wrinkle and holding a press." $140.00
A texturized Dacron polyester fabric by Uopman
'^teiAeck'
MEN'S SHOP
210 E. 5th St. Opn Doily Til 5:30 P.M.
Downtown
10:d0-5:30
Pitt Plaza 11:00-9:00
* 'SI p4 .n^'*' ^
Thr Yards And A Cloud Of
Fullback Marc Tripp plows through the dust and the D.H. Conley defense as teammate Donald Wooten looks to block. Defending for Ccndey are Steve
Ayden-Grifton Dumps North Pitt By 34-6
BETHEL Four different players scored for Ayden-Grifton as the Chargers won their third game of the season, a 34-6 decision over North Pitt. The Panthers suffered their fourth loss of the season in five games.
Terry Morris scored twice for the Chargers. He took a'32-yard scoring strike from David Smith in the first quarter, and ran four yards for another touchdown in the third period.
Sheldon McCarter increased the Charger lead to 13-0 in the second period when he caught an 11-yard touchdown pass
from Smith. The Panthers rallied briefly on defense, scoring when Cari Knight picked off a pass and ran 30 yards for the score
Johnny Carmon scored on a four-yard run to regain a IM Charger lead, and Morris scored his second touchdown for a 27-6 score.
Paul Setliff came in at quarterback for Ayden-Grifton in the fourth quarter, and closed out the scoring with a 13 yard pass to Curtis Moye. McCarter added the final extra point.
Ayden-Grifton hosts NiAlh
Aycton-Grlfton
North Pitt
7
56
7
73
731
5-44.4
2
30
14 7-34 0 0-6
20 First Downs
284 Rushing Yards
124 Passing Yards
73 Return Yards
16-82 Passes
112 Punts-Average
1 Fumbles Lost
75 Yards Penalized
Ayden-Gritton 7 6
North Pitt 0 6
Scoring;
A-G i^rris 32 pass from Smith (Setliff kick)
A-G McCarter 11 pass from Smith (kick failed)
NP Knight 30 interception
return (kick failed)
A G Carmon 4 run (run foiled) A-G Morris 4 run (McLawhorn kick)
A-G Moye 13 pass from Setliff (McCarter kick).
Tiger Defense Provides Key Plays In 16-13 Win
WASHINGTON-Williamstons defense stiffened twice in the fourth quarter, and came up with a safety to capture a 16-13 Northeastern Conference win over Washington Friday night.
The Pam Pack got inside the Tiger 10 yard line two times in the fourth quarter. The first time, however Washington
fumbled the ball away. Williamston's defense later stole a Lentz Stowe pass to repel the second try by the Pam Pack.
With two minutes left in the game, and the Pam Pack backed iq> to their own two by a punt, Stowe was tackled in the end zone while attempting to pass by Doug Patterson, thus insuring the sectxid Williamston
win of the year in five games. Washington dropped to 2-3.
Chris Peele scored for Williamston on a two-yard run in the secHid carter with 10:41 remaining, capping a 56-yard drive. With 2:29 left. Hank Edwards scored from one yard out, the touchdown being set up by a Ted Stevenson pass to Horace Wynne which covered 39 yards.
Washington cranked up their offense in the second half. Stowe connected with Tony Cbristlano on a three-yard pass, (^th Mike Smith adding the extra point. The same combination scored with 4:38 left in the game, this time for 28 yards, but the pass attempt for the two-point conversion was no good.
Williamston hosts Tarboro next week, while the Pam Pack' travels to West Carteret.
williamston
Hald Up
A Greene Central tackier grabs Conley quarterback Curtis
If
of D.H. vrtieels
him down tm a loss of yardage late in their game Friday night. Greene Centrals defense kq>t Conley off the scoreboard en route to their 27-0 win. (Reflector photo)
Rams Blank D.H. Conie
Dust
McLawhoni (75) and Dale Bailey (50). (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
ByTOMFtHtEaiANJR.
IMIector Staff Writer
HOLLYW(X)D- Greene Central found the secret to scoring Friday night to be in the slippery fingers of D.H. Conleys Vikings. Hie result was two gift touchdowns and an eventual 27-6 victory.
Conley had just taken over after stopping the Ram offense when a fumble near mWfield opened up the gates for an attack that left the Vikings without a touchdown, and very little offense. Meanwhile, the Viking defense spent the night running back and forth between the bench after a punt, and back on the field after a Viking fumble. Fatigge soon caught up with them, and the Rams unleashed their main weapon, James Best.
Best rushed unofficially for 120 yards on 18 carries, with most of his work coming in the first three quarters. When it appeared the Conley defense had Best stopped for little or no gain, he would dart out <of a pack of defenders and a cloud of dust, and pick up the yardage which led to Greene Cen
trals early touchdowiu.
The Rams took the opening kickoff to their own 45, but were forced to punt when two consecutive passes fell incomplete. Nuggie Worthington returned the kick twenty yards to Conley's 40. Worthington added five yards to the 45, and Bernard Hawkins gained three to the 48. But Hawkins fumbled 1 the next play and the Rams capitalized.
Best carried from the 41 to the 30 for 11 yards. Two plays later. Best took a pitchout and went 25 yards around right end, breaking two tackles along the way for the touchdown with 6:08 left in the first quarter. Donald Shaw added the extra point for a 7-0 lead.
Conley took the ensdng kickoff and marched^to Ram territory to the 46. xhe Ram defense stiffened, however, and on fourth down and one yard, Hawkins was halted and actually lost two yards. For all Intents and purposes, that was the only offense that Conley exhibited. Other flashes of brilliance were exhibited late in
Jaguars Ro/I Over Firebirds
Lenoir next week, while the Panthers travel to Southern Nash.
DUDLEY Farmvllle Central unleashed a potent offense and a stingy defense Friday night, and coasted to a 47-14 victory over Southern Nash.
The Jaguars, who hadnt shown much of a passing attack in previous games, rode the arm of quarterback Donald Freeman to three touchdown passes. Freeman completed 10 of 12 passes for 197 yards. Freeman also scored himself on a three-yard nm in the first quarter, the games first srare.
All three touchdown passes went to James Tyson. The Tyson-Freeman connection combined on scoring plays of 21,21, and 51 yards.
After Freemans lone scored in the first quarter, the Jaguars put 19 points on the board in the second quarter. Carl Davis blocked a punt and fell on it in the end zone. Tyson later caught the first of his three touchdown passes, but Southern Nash countered with a 70-yard run by Frank Crumel. The Jaguars came back with another touchdown pass play.
Southern Wayne scored first in the third quarter, but the last of the Freeman-to-Tyson pass plays was turned In, and Donald Reid added a 13yard run. Warren Carlton ran 32 yards for Farmville Centrals last score.
Farmville
First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized
7 19 14 7-47 0 8 6 0-14
10 233 197 11 12 10 0 2 25.5 1
95
Farmvllle S. Nash
Scoring:
FC Freeman 3 run (O. Reid kick)
FC Davis recovered blocked punt in end zone (kick failed)
FC Tyson 21 pass from
Freeman (kick failed)
SN - Alston 2 run (kick failed)
FC Tyson 51 pass from
Freeman (D. Reid kick)
FC - D. " kick)
FC Carlton 32 run (D. Reid kick).
Reid 15 run (D. Reid
Washington
First Downs 9
Rushing Yards 59
Passing Yards 62
Return Yards 105
Passes 1771
Punts-Average 4-28.2
Fumbles Lost 0
Yards Penalized 59
Willlamtton 0 14 0 216
Washington 0 0 7 613
Scoring:
Wil - Peele 2 run (Winstead kick) WII Edwards 1 run (Winstead kick)
Was Christlano 3 pass from Stowe (M. Smith kick)
Was Christiano 28 pass from Stosve (pass failed)
WII - Safety - Stowe tackled by Patterson in end zone.
WHICH TWO TEAMS WILL BE WORLD SERIES-BOUND? ENJOY THE EXCITING LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIPS COMING YOUR WAY, PLAY-BY-PLAY
Amerio(m& National League
C3ianv>iozishipi^
WNCT-1070 ^
A CBS RADIO NETWORK AFFILIATE
We carry a complete line of top-grade ski equipment and accessories ... take a look at this!
jitptpySn^itb Pr Co., ii>c
511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
BUSINESS FORMS BROCHURES BOOKLETS LETTERHEADS
*
STATEMENTS ADVERTISING WEDDING INVITATIONS
^ if it's printing let us help you...
Thanks
We are a certified SALOAAON dealer and ski repair shop. We can professionally fit and equip skiers. Trained technician on hand.
SKIS
by
Spalding,
Fisher
GLOVES
by Kombi, Aris
SKI APPAREL
by Head>Swing West ... for men, women A children
POLES
by Allsop, Spolding
BOOTS
by Caber
SKIACCESSORIE
Socks, goggles, mit tens, toboggans, thermal underwear.
^^Is^bootOuT
SKI TRIPS
to
Beech Mt.,N.C. Winfergreen, Va. Steamboat Springs, Colo Snowshoe, W. Va.
OROUP RATES AVAiLABLg W carry an axcatlant taction of god A tonnt goor ontfopparat.
the game by reserve back Cw-tls Joyner, who gained 55 yards. The Viking offense, by way of a pass interference call, got as far as the Ram 42, but an unsportsmanlike conduct call and another fumble took care of that threat.
Greene Central scored its second touchdown late in the second quarter. Worthington fielded a punt at his five, was tackled at the two, and fumbled the ball away on CiHileys next play. Best then carried to right side again from two yards out, with the extra point missed.
The Vikings reversed gears in the second quarter. Instead of marching upfield, they reached the Ram 48, then suffered a clipping penalty, an unsport
smanlike conduct call, a nine-yard loss, apd -eventually another fumble at their 19. Best carried the ball 14 yatds in tvro plays, and then quarterback Russdl Brann hit end Jay Car-raway with a touchdown pass with 1:06 left before halftime. Though the two-point try failed, the Rams were in command at liW.
The final Ram touchdown drive was a sustained march of 52 yards. Best did most of the damage, with help from Marc Tripp and Donald Shaw. The key play of the drive came on a fourth-and-two at the Conley 21. Brann sneaked behind his center for a first down and kept the drive alive. On thlrd-and three from the Conely 11,
Brann handed off to Ken I Johnson on an inside reverse.! Johnson passed to Carrawayl just inside the end zone for a touchdown with 5:35 left in the third quarter. Best carried in the two-point conversion, and { the final score resulted.
Conley, now 2-3, travels 1 cross-county next weekend to meet Farmvllle Central. Greene Central hosts C.B. Aycock next Friday with a 4-1 mark.
Don AAf Glohon INSURANCE
Hines Aqoncy, Inc
The Jaguars, now with four wins in five games, host D.H. Conley next Friday, while winless Southern Nash hosts North Pitt.
s. Nstl
51
30
0
1!,0 5 15.2 3 35
NEW YORK (AP) - NBC announced Saturday that the Muhammad Ali-Eamle Shavers fight received the highest Nielsen rating of any boxing match ever televised.
The Thursday night heavyweight championship bout, won by Ali in a unanimous decision, received a 37.3 national Nielsen rating, meaning 37.3 per cent of all television sets were watching the fight on NBC.
The previous high was the 35.0 rating received by the Ali-Richard Dunn fi^ in May of 1976.
UNIROYAL
Tires and more-car care
Original Equipment on many fine new cars.
PR6 Radial
Double steel Belted
Whitewall
*39
50
BR78 13 Whitewall tutele ss. plus S 2.06 FE.T.
Wliilcwall luln'k;;;,s |iii( I'S
SIZE
PRICE
FE T
DR78 14
tS2 25
7 m
LR/8 14
$53.50
7 17
FR78 14
$54 75
7 AS
GR/8 14
$55 90
7 HS
G.R78 15
$55 90
7 711
HR 78-15
$58.90
1 II
JR78-15
$59 SO
.1 7/
LR78-I5
$59.90
J 1 1 .
COX TIRE AND BAHERY
2255MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE PHONE 756 5245 OPEN MON.-FRI. SATURDAY
VfSA
PtKXO fry Tfrmmy Forrt
Head Coach Pat Dye A winner
PtMM tr l9tnfm FirrM*
Jimmy Southerland, Pirate quarterback, options left as VMI defenders give chase.
Tickets for all games are available at the ECU athletic ticket office in AAinges Coliseum. Phone: 757-6470.
ECU Needs Your Support Now!
P m M##"
Let's fill all seats at Ficklen by increasing our Pirate Club membership.
Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins - A winner
The pride of pirateland, ECU's Marching Pirates, shown playing their inspiring rendition of "The Star-Spangled Banner."
ptieM by Twrnti, Prnu
"King of the Gridiron" Theodore Sutton, No. 36, runs to daylight against VMI. Theo found plenty of it as he finished the game with 114 yards.
Theodore Sutton "King of tho Gridiron '
Last week's selection for "King of the Gridiron" Award is Theodore Sutton, Pirate fullback. A $1,000 scholarship was presented to the Pirate Club in Sutton's name by R.W. Moore Equipment Company of Raleigh and Greenville. Sutton, a sophomore from Kinston, came to East Carolina as a walk-on. At 5'9" and 200 lbs., Sutton has averaged 6.4 yards per carry this season.
1977
ECU PIRATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Date
Opponent
Time 1
Place
Sept. 3
N.C. State
ECU 28-NCSU 23
Sept. 10
Duke
ECU 17-Duke 16
Sept. 17
Toledo
ECU 22-Toledo9
Sept. 24
VMI
ECU
14-VMI13
Oct.l
South Carolina
1:50
Away
Oct. 8
Southern Illinois
1:30
Homecoming
Oct. 15
Richmond
7:00
Home
Oct. 22
Citadel
7:00
Away
Oct. 29
S.W. Louisiana
7:00
Home
Nov. 5
Appalachian State
1:30
Away
Nov. 12
William & Mary
1:30
Norfolk
Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
Hastings Ford
Loo Venters Ford
Pitt County Automobile Dealers Association supports ECU because ECU supports us;
-Rfieips Chevrolet Inc.
Smith Waldrop Motors (AMC, Lincoln-Mercury)
Brown Wood Inc. (Pontiac-Cadillac)
Tarheel Toyota Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun F&D Motor Co. (Ford)
Wynne's Chevrolet, Inc.
Littlefield International Harvester Inc.
M&W Chevrolet Inc.
Grant Buick-Mazda Inc.
Duke Buick -Pontiac Inc.
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc.Your support of the Pirate Club makes all this possible. We need additional membership now.
Teutitimteia casual stcnewareSUNNYVALE OR SPRING GARDEN from the COUNTRY CASUAL COLLECTION:
\
As fresh and vibrant a^ts name, the Country Casual Collection from Winn-Dixie blooms in rich, yet subtle colors. You'll love using this rugged stoneware with its delicate style and warm, casual charm.
Choose Sunnyvale, a fanciful gathering of sunny yellow daisies or Spring Garden, a light and airy floral in yellow and orange. And of course, theyre dishwasher safe.
Build your full set of our Country Casual Collection by taking advantage of the weekly sales at Winn-Dixie. Then be sure to complete your set with matching pieces we'll offer at special prices.
EACH BASIC PLACE SETTING ^
UNIT ^ EACH
*WITH EVERY $3.00 PURCHASE AT WINN-DIXIE
A
Hi'
r
12" CHOP PLATE S6.99
VStart collecting your set today! Just follow this weekly schedule. This sales plan will be repeated 3 times in the next 15 weeks.
FIRST WEEK SPECIAL VALUE
Waekk
1-6-11
DINNER PLATE
Only
79c
with every $3 purchase
2-7-12
CEREAL
Only
79c
with every $3 purchase
3-8-13
CUP
Only
79c
with every $3 purchase
4-9-14
SAUCER
Only
79c
with every $3 purchase
5-10-15
SALAD PLATE
Only
79c
with every $3 purchase
9" VEGETABLE $5.99
COVERED CASSEROLE $10.99
0
W SALT & r^PEPPER
GRAVY BOAT with TRAY
$5.99SALT and PEPPER $3.99COFFEE
SERVER$9.99
CREAMER
$3.99COVERED BUTTER DISH $4.99
^
2 MUGS $3.99
COVERED SUGAR$3.99
10 OVAL VEGETABLE $4.99
----- y-
FRUIT DRINKS
3^
WITH $7.50 OR MOE \ ORDCR (UMIT 3)
R STORE MANAGERS SAlf CONTINUE! FEATURING BRAND PRODUCTS
YOU CAN ALWAYS RELY ON QUAUTY () BRANDS, GUARANTCED 100%!
PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCT. 2ND THRU WED., OCT. 8TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RKERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT GUANTITIES
THRIFTY MAID @
Jbr^l
uuc ^
UQUID
TERGENT
3r
UMIT 3, PUEASf
iJiNESi
CRACKIN* GOOD (S)
SALTINES
2 1S. 38c
FLOUR
PlliSBURY
5-LB.
BAG
63c
WITH $7A0 OR MORI ORDiR (UMIT ONf)
nxM nn
HOT DOG CHILI
nmnv maw
TOMATO SOUP
10WO2.
CAM
10>VOI.
CAM
jm DANDY
QUICK GRITS LONG GRAIN RICE
SKDED o CUISTCR ROUS
DAINTY DINNER ROUS
the beef peo]
BRAND UJ. CHOICf I
BRAND U J. CHdCI BBB^ BOMUSS ------------
SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS ^ $1.49 FAMILY ROASTS
i99c
BRAND UA CHOICE BONELBSS
BRAND UA. CHOICE Bkr
SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS ia$1.59 STEW BEEF
YOU SAVE 40c PER LB, bRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BRAND ^ U.S. CHOICE BEEF
FAMILY PACKS
ONEIESS FAMILY STEAKS ^$4.99 .CUBEDSTEAKS m$6.99.
1-IR,
nco. 49e
uvn MUSH
CHEME SPREAD 21:^990
TURBOT FILLETS ia.$1.29
PORK SAUSAGE 1 $1.99
MAOS wmt
:ASTSAUSA0E^$1A9
ftllP FROZEN FOOD SALE CONTINUES!
FREEZER QUEEN
ENTREES
CHAR-BROILED BEEF PAniES
MAN-SIZE BEEF PAHIES
SAUSBURY STEAK GRAVY & TURKEY
2-LB.
SIZE
r
r' 1
YOU
1
r
r '
r '
i
I \^W
SAVI
1
u
k
7C
FREEZER EEEN ENTREES - ORAVY A SUCED REEF,
GRAVY A SAUSBURY STEAK or TOMATO SAUCE & MEATBALLS
is^69c
YOUR CHOICE
MomoN
DINNERS (AU VAMmK) 2 S 99c
MUITO * ^
PARTY PIZZA -^$2.49
SIA PAK
$1.29 ONION RINGS 2
MAHUIMNTAH.
SHRIMP
;S!99g
WHOLE BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIPS
(9-11 LBS. AVERAGE)
CUT INTO ml(. ROMIl * TWMBMM .1 TM FlllCt
HOUY FARMS
FRYER THIGHS .79c }FRY{ WINGS .59c
FRESH PORK
ROASTS SPARE RIBS
(BUPBBOM POfltlON)
(S IBB. A LIBS Bin) LB
.99c
$1.19
BRAND >
HOVUIL THICK M MW HICW
i BOLOGNA ;k^ B9c
tUCID MIAMI Oa ____
HAM A CHEESE LOAF ^59c
MOBN -i __
BEEF STEAKETTES
*64 ox 51.
DAIRY DEPARTMENT 8PECIAU
HUNORY JACK BISCUITS 2^69c
WC) AMERICAN CHEESE 99c
OICMMSHION MILD WEDOE CHEESE $1.79 Vmcream
HARVEST FRESH
\Mfroi/uee
69
RED TOKAY GRAPES .49^
BARTLETT PEARS-> 3.11.00
RED DEUCIOUS APPLES ^A^M. bao)
RUSSET BAKING POTATOES (mb. bao)
YELLOW ONIONS (B4b. bao)
CRISP CELERY LETTUCE
(NO HiAD OWR4Be)
MAI.39c SWEETPOTATOES 5iw $1.00
U J. HO. 1 XHJL
.39e WHITE POTATOES '-."'$139
LOCATED AT THE SHOPPER'S MART /
NOW OPEN 7:00 AJW HL 11:00 PJW 7 DAYS A WEEK
Manager Produce Manager
Wayne McKinney Wayne Radcliff
Market Manager Charles McGrady
Scores
AnwricBn LeaguR
NVK jfl
...
_ *1ro$i
MllwkoG Tcironto
I K C
73 B7
70 m
m B3 U IM Wm4 101 BB
PM. am
b! r
M BB
440
4lt St 332 44
1*^1
a*'
B7S
K K C 101 BB CSI
Ttmmm 82 GB .57
C'hlCGQO M 70 .SGO
Mlim 9 77 .ftIB
caiir n B7 4am
Ockliind 2 BB 3M
HeGlil* S B7 BN
x-cllmhGd dlvt$an Utlo rrt4ay*fl 0mM Dowton iTTBAHtfYMirw 10 CtevMand al TotoeiN. ppd rain
t>MroH ft. New Voiic S T^xaa 4. Oakland I
Kanaaa City B. CaJlfomla ft S-atli* al rtUcmap MilwaukRNR 7. Min
pf^ .
nnlnjc*. rain Miiwaufcaa 7. MlmiMota ft y*a Oamaa
SatufftlBy'a
...aland TBlbby _______
Hood 2 I at Toronto (Clancy 4*
llbby It-13 and
a and Byrd 2-13 >
t>*troft I Glynn 2 1 at Now York iTorrr* 17 I3l
IlMlilniore (irimaley 14-10) at Boatoffi iA*mm 4-21
Scatilr (Houaa ft-ft and Mon-taaua 7 12) at Chicado (fftarrlcMi I4ll and Kravec G-Br
MlnncacHa (Redfam ft-B) at Milwaukee iHoramaan 7-9) (lafcland t|.nrord 4-lS) at Texaa iCmbargar l-4i, in> ('Mllfomla (T^an IB-IB) al Kanaaa (My iHaaaler G-4 or Colliom If) 14 >, < n I
Sundays Oarnaa (levcland at Toronto Balllmorr at Boston Detroit al New York Seattle al Chicago ('M)lfomia at Kanaaa City Minnesota at Milwaukee Oakland at Teaaa fCND or RROUl^R SEAiiON
National Laague
Eaat
W I. Pet. OB
KK) AO A2ft
W4 <iA S44 O
K2 77 ftIA 17'/
R| 79 ftOA 19
74 A4( 4A.1 20
2 97 MU 37'x
Woat
N7t K.'l HOC
H7 7:l MH ID
HO I M3 17
74 a 4<W 2-1
ftH W2 4XV 29
AO lOU 37.% 37
* (llru lHil division title, Fridays Oainea l*hiliid*lphla U. Montr>al 3 .3, Chlraiio 1 ('IncinriHlI 7. Atlanta I SI I.OUI 7 3. New York 2^ |-<t AnHelen , Houstim ft. 14 InninKN
.Sao Kran<lH<*o 7. .San iJiem ft Salurday'a Oamaa ('hU'iiHo < llurrtA 14 15) at IMitMlHirgh i.loofs 40)
New 5*<rk (KH|)trMMa 9 13 and Jaksori o 1 ) Ml .St. I.auIh (Un-derwiKMl II and UasinuJuien II tn>. 2
Altania (Mahler 0-2( at (in-oHinatl (liurne 1-3
fliuiHlon I Artdtijur 110 al \juh AnjtelcTH (llooton 11-7)
Son Oleun (Owehlnko 9-11) at San KriirKMsco < Hahrkl 10 12 Monlreal <Twltrhll 6 10 at Philadelphia (li<H*d 7 A. (n)
X Philn
IiltN S |x>UlH ('hieaito Mont rcwil N York
X I. A ilml
lliiUHton
S I*'ran S l>l( Allot
tfO
rUa
elph
Sundays (Jamaa irea'
i<auo ... -......
Nc>w York at St. l-oula
Monlreal al Phtladelnhia {o at Ptttshuri^
Atlanta al Clnelnnall HouKton at Ixw Ansele*
San Dieizo at San Franeiacti
-------
San ......................
KND OF RKOiri-AR SEASOhC .
League Leaders
By The Aaocl^ PriBii AMERICAN UBAQUC BATn'INt; (400 al bat* Carew. Min. Mr*. Ruatoek, Min, l-eKlon*. I>el. 327. Singla-Ion. Ha). 320. River*. NY. .M4.
RIINS-Carew, Min. 134. Kisk, !tn. 104. Klee. Bun. 104; (iltretl. K(. 104. McRae. KC. 104. BoKtnck. Min. 104.
RUNS BATTE) IN Hlale, Min. lift. Bond*. Cal. lift, Htca, Bnn. 114, Ifobson. Ban. 112; Cowen, KC. Ill
HITS Cur*w. Min. 233. I^F-lore. lX*t. 210. Klee. Ban. 306. BoHt(Mk. nMln. IlM; Burleson. Hnn, 103 ^
IHIUHI-KS McRae. KC. 54; RE-JaekNon. NY. 39. I^mon. Cht. .39. ('nrew. Min. 38, Burleson, Ban. .37-
TRIPI-K.S frarew. Min, 16; Klee. Han, 15, Cowens. KC, 14. CBrett. KC. 13; BcMdOCk. Min.
HOMK. HUNS Rice. Ban. 39, Nettles. NY'. 37. Honda, Cal. 37; (.Scot I. Ban. 33. KeJackaon.
.sYoI.EN BASES -Patek. KC.
52. Bonda, ( al, 41. Remy. Cal. 40; PaH<*- (ia. 40; l,ieriore.
I*el, :
PkT('HIN<? (10 I>eclalon) (ullett, NY. 14-1. .778, 3-56;
Spllttorrf, KC. 16-6. .m. 3.69. l-yle. NY. 13-ft. 722. 2.10. Bar ro**, Chi. 14-0. 700. 4.0^ (luld-ry. NY', 16-7. 606. 2.82; toJohn-aon. Min. 16-7. .006, 3.14, Wise. Ban, 11.5. 688, 4.00; Rozema.
Del, lft-7. .682. 3 ()0.
stRIKF:(JUTSf^an. Cal. :M5; I^tnard. KC. Tanana.
C'ul. 205; Palmer, Hal, 191.
EekTIey, Cle. lUl.
NATIONAL USAOUE BATlING <460 at bata Parker. Piih. 33H; Tmpleton. SII-. 325. OFoNter. CIrw 323.
(irlffey. CIn. 310; Slmmona, StU. .117
RIJNS (iFoater, CIn, 123; (Jrlffey, CIn. 116, Schmidt. Phi. 114. MorKan, CIn. 113; Parker. pRh. 107.
Ti(lNS BATTKI> IN- GFoater. cm. I4H. I^uzinaki, Phi. 130;
(arvey, IA. 115. Burroun^. Atl, 113; ('ey, LA. IIO.
lilTS larker. Pgh. 214; Rohe*. (In. 202; Tmpleton. StC. lOH. (Foster. CIn. I6; (Jorvey, lA. 102.
IMJUBLP:S Parker, Pgh. 44: ('ash. MU, 42. Cromrfle. Mtl. 41; KHrnandz. StU 30; Hoae. cm. :r7; Wataon. Htn. 37.
TRIPLES Tmpleton. StL. 17; Schmidt. I*!. II; Tied With 10
HOMK HUNS (Poater. CIn, 52. Burrouflha, Atl. 41. Laj-zinakl. Phi, 30, Schmidt. I*ht. :*H. (furvey. I A. 33
STOIJCN BASP:S Taveraa. I*h. 70; ('Heno. Htn. 60.
Mmreno. Piih. .53, (Richards. SD. 52. Morgan. (3n. 40.
I=^T(HIN(3 tl IX*elslonH)-( andlrla. I>gh, 20.5. HOO. 2 34; Seaver. (In. 21 6. .778. 2 58;
KPorst'h. SIC. 20 6. 760. 3 36;
ChrKlnson. Phi. lH-6. 7.50. 4 II.
John. lA. 20 7. .741. 2 78; Carlton. Phi. 23 10. 607. 204;
KReuM-hel. (7)1. 20 10. .067,
2 72, Rau. lA. 14 . 036. 3 43 .STRIKKOUTS P.NIekro, Atl, 257, Rogers. Mil. 200. Richard. Htn, 2<R; Carlton. - Phi. 198; Sc*aver. ('in. 106
NFL
12
6
By 'The Associated Press AmeHcan Football Conference Eastern Dlvllon___
W L TPct. PF PA 2 0 0 1 000 40 26 2 O ( 1 OOO
1 I O 500 0 2 0 .000 0 2 0 ,000
Central Division
2 U 0 1.000 2 0 0 1 000 1 0 0 1 000 1 I 0 .500
1 I 0 .500 Western DIvUlon
2 0 0 1.000 ' 40 7 6 31 71
43 30 38 10 13 S 45 33 34 16
23
34
lVlt Miami N Kng NY ,Jels Buff
Cleve
I1tn
Clove
Clncl
Oakid
lienv 2 0 0 1 000
S Diego 1 I 0 .500
Stie 020 .000
Kan City 0 20 .000
National Football Confeienoe Eastern Olvlskm Dalla.s 2 0 0 1 000 57 31
phila 1 1 0 .500 13 23
NY (Is 1 I O 500 41 58
Wash I I 0 500 27 26
S I^uls 1 I O .500 16 20
Central Division rxn 1 1 o 500 4S 4
(n Bay 1 1 0 .500 34 26
('hego I 1 O 500 42 26
Minn 1 1 0 .500 19 19
Tpa Bay 0 2 0 .000 6 22
Western DlvUlon Atlnta 1 1 0 .500 23 16
L A 1 1 0 .500 26 17
N Orina 0 2 0 .000 3B 47
S Fran 0 2 0 OOO 15 46
Games . NewYKngland at New Yotrk Jets V
New^orfc Giants at Atlanta PLtk^urgh at Cleveland Green Bay at Minnesota New Orleans at CTiicago Philadelphia at Detroit Buffalo at Baltimore Tampa Bay at Dallas Cincinnnatl at San Diego Denver at Seattle Houston at Miami St. Louis Washington.
(CBS)
San Francisco at Loa Angeles Monday's Game Oakland at Kansas CRy. (n) (ABC) *
rafaMtat OnMovni. N.C.^ti]r, OcUtarl, un
t'
V
THE GREENVILLE AREA Ducks Unlimited Chapter is currently planning its annual membership banquet, which will be held Wednesday, Nov. 2 at Greenville Golf and Country Club.
The event, which is slated to get underway at 6:30 p.m., will be limited to ]ust 200 persons this year with ail tickets by advance sale. For this reason, Greenville area chairman Eddie Smith is urging all DU members to purchase their tickets early.
As an added incentive to signing up early, the local chapter will hold a special Early Bird Drawing at this years meeting. All members who purchase their tickets before Oct. 10 will qualify for this special drawing for a Winchester .22 automatic rifle.
Smith is promising the best banquet yet with bigger and better door prizes and a number of selected auction items, Including the DU commemorative shotgun and artist print of the year.
For more information, or to order tickets, interested persons should get in contact with Smith or John. Farley. Banquet tickets are $30 each, with $20 of that amount going for a years membership in Ducks Unlimited. Ticket payments can be mailed to Farley at P. O. Box 1466, Greenville.
Canvasback Society Formed
A new national conservation organization was recently formed, for the benefit of one species of waterfowl the canvasback duck.
Called the Canvasback Society, the new group lists as its purpose to conserve, restore and promote the increase of the canvasback species of duck on the North American continent.
KeithJ C. Russell, a Cleveland, Ohio businessman, is president of the new group, which is mainly concerned with a decline in the canvasback population. In truth, no one really knows why Can populations have declined or, consequently, what to do about it, according to Russell. That is why, for the first time, there has been established a national conservation organization formed solely to benefit a single species of sporting waterfowl.
The group plans to put heavy emphasis on research into the canvasback problem, but stresses it is not simply another research effort. We want to find out what we can do and then get it done, Russell said.
Interested persons are being invited to inquire. 'The organizations address is P. O. Box 101, Gates Mills, Ohio 44040.
Sportsmens Input Wanted
The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is holding nine special meetings early next month to exchange ideas with the states sportsmen on a variety of subjects.
Each year, when we hold the public hearings on hunting and fishing regulations, there is rarely time for us to exchange ideas with sportsmen on other matters of interest regarding wildlife in North Carolina, said a Commission spokesman. Thats why weve decided to set up a special set of public meetings just to swap information with sportsmen. Wed also like to present some information on various projects that we think would interest them.
The meetings have been scheduled for the evenings of Nov. 1, 2 and 3, but exact locations have not yet been set.
Nevada Judge Backs Tarkanian
By JOHN M. WILLIS Associated Press Writer
LAS VEGAS (AP) - A Nevada judge issued a scathing denunciation of the investigative procedures of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Friday, providing the nations winningest major college basketball coach, Jerry Tarkanian, with yet another victory.
Clark County District Court Judge James Brennan issued a permanent injunction prohibiting the University of Nevada-Las Vegas from suspending Tarkanian from his coaching duties as recommended by the NCAA.
The suspension recommendation came as part of a two-year probation slapped on the schools basketball program for a long list of NCAA bylaw violations. The university has admitted to some of the transgressions, but the charges against Tarkanian have been
denied.
Despite the denials, school President Donald Baepler said he had no choice but to suspend Tarkaiiian from his coaching duties for the probationary period.
Bowling
Strikette Ltagu6
Thorpe Music Crisp Mobile Homos Fleetway Cleaners Dail Music Harris Supermarket Moore-KingSullivan Twisters
Wachovia Computer AAoseiey Insurance Tarheel Roofing High game. Barbara Stox 201. bigh series.Jane Forni, 563.
12
12
n
8
8
6^/7
6^/7
6
5
5
I
4
4
5 8 8
9Vj
r/7
10
II 11
ThursdayffightMixad
CandS Outsiders Mis Judges Piggly Wiggly Carpets By George Lilley Pad Slo Starters The Beginners University Seafood TheBandE's
IS/i
13
11
lOVa
10
10
10
8
7
3
Men's high game, Johnnie Sim n>ons 210, high series, Ed Mills 558;
8-Pointer
WUliam Manning of WintervUle used a bow and arrow to bring down the eight^wint buck in Lenoir County.
Manning has taken a total of eight deer with a bow and arrow and this one is the largest at 150 pounds. (Reflector photo)
Tired Seaver Doesn't Want SeasonToEnd Close
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP ^xwts Writer
The long season Isnt long enough for Tom Seaver.
I dont want the season to end, said the Cincinnati pitcher.
Admittedly tired and under a "terrible emotional strain, Seaver nevertheless is pitching some of the best baseball of his brilliant career.
Doing as well as Ive done has made it all worthwhile, the right-hander said after a 7-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves Friday night gave him his 21st victory and lowered his earned rim average to 2.59.
This season has really been fun, said Seaver, who started It with the New York Mets and finished it in a Maze of glory with 14 victories In 17 decisions at Cincinnati.
Seaver, of course, was the big name in a multiple-piayer trade last June that sent him from New York to Cincinnati. Once noted as the Mets Franchise, Seaver left New York in controversy and tears.
But wearing a Cincinnati suit has made him smile again, even if heg^dtbsMch the 200-strike6ut level for^ie first time in 10 major league seasons.
and Garry Maddox hit consecutive home runs in the second inning to lead Philadelphia over Montreal. Jim Lonborg, 11-4, was the winner.
Pirates 3, Cubs 1 John Candelaria, 20-5, became the first Pittsburgh pitcher since 1960 to win 20 games as the Pirates defeated the Cubs.
Cardinals 7-3, Mets 2-6 John Denny pitched an eight-
hitter for his first triumph in four months as St. Louis beat New York in the opening of their doubleheader.
Giants 7, Padres 5 Gary Thomasson belted a three-run double as San Francisco erupted for six unearned runs in the second. Inning to beat San Diego.
Dodgers 6, Astros 5 Steve Garveys run-scoring single in the 14th inning led Los Angeles over Houston.
NL Roundup
In other National League games, the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Montreal Expos 9-4; the Pittsburgh Pirates turned back the Chicago Cubs 3-1; the St. Louis Cardinals trimmed the New York Mets 7-2 in the first game of a doubleheader before losing the nightcap 6-2; the San Francisco Giants stopped the San Diego Padres 7-5 and the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the Houston Astros 6-5 in 14 innings.
While Seaver was in his top form, so was George Foster. The Cincinnati outfielder tied the club RBI mark with his 148th of the season, matching Johnny Benchs best year in 1970.
Phillies 9, Expos 4 Greg Luzinskl, Rich Hebner
Calendar
9/7
5
9
9'/j
10
1ft
womens high game and series, Mildred Simmons 197, 544.
Today's Sptm Soccer
Carolina at Appalachian State (2 p.m.)
AAonday't Sports Tsnnis
Edenton at Wllliamston (3:30 p.m.)
Cross-Country Northern Nash, Wilson at Rose (4 p.m.)
Football Racraation Flag Cowboys vs. Raidars
Recreation League Hot Shots vs. Cosmos Kicjtsvs. Rowdies
__
Big Cobia
Clifton Moss of Greenville hefts the 49-pound cobia he caught last Saturday. Moss was fishing near Cape Lookout when he hooked the fish. (Reflector i4ioto)
In TVs & Appliances...Bobs TV Has Got 'Em!
ZENITH CHROMACOLOR TVS
Sold, Installed and Serviced By Bob's TV Award Winning Service Team
The Grenville
17" Ol0oni Model GTUSW Cempect, simulated greined American Walnut cabinet wftti White trim on lop. Seild Stete Super VMee Range Tuning System.
T.V. & Appliance
*378.00
lot E. 2nd St. Aydn, N.C.
I
2 Blocki From Pitt Memorial Hoop. Grotnvllla, N.C.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your independent Carrier. H You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
I
Yanks Still Trying
By JOHN NELSON AP Stioftt writer
Maybe the third time it the charm. New York Yankees Manager BUly Martin thought it would be. Boston Manager Don Zimmer coidd only wait to find out.
The Yankees tried yesterday for the third day in a row to clinch their second straight American League East Division title. Twice they have tried and failed, losing 4-1 to Oveland Thursday night and 5-2 to Detroit Friday night.
Its not easy, Martin said after Fridays loss. You can't take nothing for granted. We can win tomorrow definitely,
While the Yankees were losing, Boston held on to beat Baltimore 11-10 and remain alive in the title chase, two games back of the Yankees with two games to play. Baltimore was eliminated from contention.
Boston finishes its season Saturday and Sunday against Baltimore at Fenway Park, while New York ends its regular season at home Saturday and Sunday against Detroit.
break the lOO-RBI mark this season. 'The last AL team to have four men drive in 100 tuns each was Boston tn 1940.
Baltimore scored three runs In the ninth liming, but Bob Stanley came on to earn the save In rdief of BUI Campbell, IM. Campbell had relieved Jim WUloughby in the sixth and did not give up a hit untU the
ninth P*
ninth.
Rangers 4, As 1
Dock EllU, 12-12, tossed a five4iitter for Texas and won his fifth game in a row. He struck out eight.
Texas scored three runs in the seventh on four straight singles, capped by Bert Camp-
aneris two-nm single.
RhyaltP, AageltS " Hal McRae drove in three runs with a homer, his 21st of the year, and a pair of doubles. The victory was the Royals lOIst of the season, a record for an expansion team.
Amos Otis also homered for Kansas City as Marty Pattin,-10-3, pitched the final five Innings and got the victory.
Brewers 7, Twins S CecU Coopers 20th homer, hit in the fifth inning minutes before rain forced the game to be shortened, proved the difference in MUwaukees victory. The game was stopped with one out In the bottom of the fifth.
AL Roundup
In Fridays other AL games, Texas beat Oakland 4-1, Kansas City downed California 8-5 and Milwaukee beat Minnesota 7-5, Geveland at Toronto and Seattle at Chicago were rained out.
Rusty Staub drove in three runs for Detroit, including a two-run single in the fifth that snapped a 2-2 tie. John HUler, 8-14, went the distance, giving up eight hits and pitching out of repeated jams. New York lefthander Ron Guidry, 16-7, had his eight-game winning streak snapped.
Red Sox 11, Orkries 10
Jim Rice drove in five runs for the Red Sox, collecting two doubles and two singles, and catcher Carlton Fisk knocked in four runs, raising his RBI total to 102. Fisks total made him the fourth Boston player to
Sports WorJd
offers free skate rental to The Sunday Afternoon Session If You Present This Coupon
Sessions 1-5: X P.M. :W-I0;00P.M.
For Information, Call 7S4-M00 104 Rad Banks Rd., Behind Shonev's Open 7 Days a Weak
A.G. THOMPSON, D.V.M.
Announces The Opening Of
Greenville Veterinary Hospital
1523 East 14th Strt (at th intrsction of 14th Straat and 264 ByPass)
Hours: Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 8-12,2-6
Thurs.-Sat. 8-12 by appointment
Office.: 752-1890 Nights and Emergencies 752-4163
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. <AP) Time trials continued Saturday as drivers compete for positions in Sundays WUkes 400 stock car race.
Richard Petty lead qualifying following his performance Friday with the best of 21 efforts with a near-record lap of 108.350 miles per hour.
The Randleman, N.C., native rallied despite rib injuries suffered a month ago in a crash at Bristol, Tenn.
Pettys Dodge was trailed closely by Neil Bonnett of Hueytown, Ala., winner of the pole position for a Grand V.
fai-knol 40/4A lact MotVth
Grapes
Enjoy All You Can Eat Froni Our Vineyaril-35* Per Person
Pick To Carry Home For 35 Per Lb.
Location:
(From Greonvllte) take highway 11 South towards Kinston to first paved road south of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.
live Oak Nursery
Route 1, Box 479 Kinston, N.C. 527-5092 or 523-3120
tional race here last March. Bonnetts Dodge toured the track in 108.054. Third was Darrell Waltrip of Charlotte in a Chevrolet at 107.486.
The fastest eight (juallfiers around the banked, five-eighths mile asphalt track were assured of the first eight starting positions in the 250-mile race , but their exact sUrting order will be determined by a^jlwo-day average.
Yesterdays trials also determined the remainder of the 30-car field, and a 100-mile rce for the compact sedans of NAS-CARs Baby Grand Division.
Thirteen of Pettys record 185 NASCAR Grand National victories have been won at North
WHITES INSULATION
* IMCBOV ^
Greenville's Q
\
Oldest
Largest j
Most Experienced Insulation Contractor
Free Estimates Call
758-4881
^kesboro. _
t
FIRST Te week
SPECIALS
MON.-TUES.-WED.
$199
& TOP COATS I ^ach
Dry Cleaned 8, Pressed
DRESS SHIRTS
t
(LAUNDERED)
PANTS, SKIRTS & SWEATERS
,Dry Cleaned & Pressed*
HATS
Cleaned &Bi(^
FLEETWAY CLEANERSt
{
1
^ & SHIRT LAUNDRY
K 1401 West 5tti St. - Open 7 to 7 Daily - Phone 752-4808
i I
Adults Gain New Start At A Wekend College
Will Speak On Monday
By ME3LANIE DEEDS
tWrmoiT (UPI) - A weekend coliege started four years ago has grown so rapidly that success stories both personal and professional are now plentiful.
Im the first of nine children In my family to earn a college degree, said Geneva Perryman, a 49-year-old grandmother who was one of the first 12 graduates of the University
Studies and Weekend College Program. "I did it for my own benefit"
Irene Barton was forced to seek employment just out of high school in 1949. The program gave her confidence to seek a better job.
Ive gained a sense of freedon mental freedom -and the security that goes with it, said Mrs. Barton. "1 feel 1 can change jobs if 1 want to.
Adopt-A-Pet
This is Sandy. She needs a home for herself and her nine puppies. ^
The Pitt County Humane Society would like to place her in a home, preferably in the country, where she could stay until her puppies are old enough to be taken from her. Then the Humane Society will help in trying to find adoptive homes for each of them.
The two mostly Beagle puppies shown in last weeks column ! were quickly adopted, as was Blackbeard the cat, which had been held over from the week before. Calls even came in from out of state, people volunteering to give this one-eyed cat a home rather than have him put to sleep, Humane Society President Jeanette Fiore said.
The Society has 14 kittehs which need homes immediately now.
Anyone wishing to adopt a pet through the Humane Society may call Mrs. Fiore at 758-0468. Reduced fee spaying certificates are provided with all pets given homes through the Society.
Before, I figured I was stuck Those statements are contained in a book entitled To Educate the People, which details the weekend program.
The book, co-authored by Wayne State University professor Otto Feinstein and journalist Frank Angelo, details how the project began, why and how it succeeded and ways in which other areas can start such a program.
Feinstein. who conceived and executed the plan at Wayne, concluded that the program holds the key to successfully educating working adults who otherwise would be unable to pursue their education.
Thousands of Detroit area workers have enrolled in the program. They learn through daily television courses, weekend conferences, small seminars and cooperative study courses.
The program utilizes both the WSU campus and scores of sites throughout the metropolitan area.
Feinstein said the program, which is self-supporting, also could help solve some problems faced by universities.
"At a time when society is searching for access to education and information, he said, institutions of higher learning are beset by fiscal stringency, enrollment declines and faculty layoffs.
The ideas of the program television courses, use of off-campus locations were not new and have been used separately in many areas. However, putting them together for the education of the working adult was unusual.
What adds to the programs distinctiveness, Feinstein said, is the strongly held belief a university must broaden its perspectives to accommodat the working adult while actually the university is helped by learning from the experiences and the attitudes brought to the classroom by such people.
It is fear more than any factor that stops the adult workers from seeking a college education, Feinstein said. They are afraid that they will not be college material, and they fear the awe-inspiring complexity of even going through the admissions procedure It is this fear which is the
Col. Charles E. Thompaon, commanding officer of the Naval Air Rework FacUlty at the Marine Corps Air Station in Cherry Point, will be the guest speaker at the Greenville Chapter dinner meeting of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowshtp on Monday.
Pick Your Own Produce; Save
Fund Drive On Oct. 23
Col. ftJB. THOMPSON
Dinner will be served at 6:45 in the American Legion Building. Col. Thompson will speak following the dinner. All interested persons in the community are invited to attend. There is no charge to hear Thompson.
Prior to becoming the Facilitys commander. Thompson served three years in the Pentagon on the staff of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy. He' holds the BS degree in chemistry and aeronautical engineering, and a MA degree in business administration. He is also a graduate of the USAF Air War College.
He and his wife, Kit, have two daughters.
On Tuesday (Oct. 4) at 7 a.m., area businessmen are invited to a prayer breakfast at Toms Restaurant in Greenville, sponsored by the Greenville chapter FGBMF.
By iOCHAEL LAmCRTY
COLUBiffiUS. Ohio (AP) -Pick-your-own fanning is helping to lick problems of high food costs and low farm income.
By picking their own produce. consumers are saving up to 50 percent on grocery store prices, as well as obtaining produce of vastly superior quality, according to Dr. Eugene Cravens, professor of agriculture economics at the Ohio State University. And farmers, who are saving on labor and transportation charges, are making more money on their end.
Today,* city dwellers can chooee from as many as 300 pick-your-own produce farms. Cravens said. Most of them are within 30 miles of major metropolitan areas. Consumers can wade into fields for nearly any popular vegetable, plus apples, peaches and other fruit.
Some growers near Cleveland offeked pick-youown grapes in 1976. Cravens said a number of growers are offering collard greens, kale and other greens in response to customer demand.
Cravens said gasoline costs eat up any savings unless a family gathers a lot of food, so pick-your-own is only economical if a customers buys in volume for home canning or freezing. But its easy to end up with a lot of food.
People go into fields thinking theyll get a couple of quarts of strawberries and they come out with eight, he said.
One grower who has benefit
ed
pick-ymr-own it Lot L. who credki his switch to consumer-gathered crops with saviiig his farm. Today, more than half of hit 415 acm It in pick-your-own crops.
Smiths farm to entirely in the city limits of Columbus. He has as many as 500 persons roaming his fields dally gathering such produce as strawberries, asparagus, peas, red raspberries. 0reen and lima beans, tomatoes, cabbage, peppers. Irish potatoes, turnips, winter squash, sweet com, kale and turnip greens.
We get the matron who drives up in the Cadillac with the bhauffeur to pick up a couple ol quarts of straw berries, we get people from the inner city, we get everybody, he said.
The annual UNICEF Drive wUl be held Sunday. Oct. k to benefit children in developing countries of the worid. ac-oordbig to an announcement by
UniveralycMnpiis.
The CWdnn'B BaflW CiBd Is a faraMb of Ite IWM NsMbos and has been In snliHnsi ibif i I94S. It to aow aMtog MS developing countries of South America, Africa and Asia with a popidattan of naora than W million chfldren under 14 years of age:
Mrs. aUf (Maryi Everett Jr. chairperson of Greenville's UNICEF Day activities.
The activities will be coordinated under the auspices of Church Women United. About 250 children from 24 Greenville churches will trick or treat for UNICEF on that day from 2 to 4 p. m. The Junior Womens Club will place caimtoters in local businesses between Oct. 17 and Oct. 31. This year the Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority will be working for UNICEF on the East Carolina
UNICYCLED MEMPHIS. Tam. (AP) -Pat TranK. 13. has decided that one wheel would do just at well as two and has begun delivering newspapers on a unlcycle.
He said makfaig bis route on a unicycle to a "little more difficult but also more interesting than other ways.
Plan Raturn Of 'Captain Namo'
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Irwin Allen, currently directing the $12 million thriller Swarm," will produce three one-hour episodes of The Return of Captain Nemo for CBS.
Jose Ferrer will play Nemo, based on the character created by Jules Verne. The show will deal with Nemo awakening after 100 years of suspended animation aboard his submarine Nautilus.
Cf^SE CerjTER
W YMKS MPn-.lfNfJ
All Ships/All Ports of Call 3-4-7-10 and 14 days (or longer)
DELUXE CRUISES
Call Toll Free (Inc. Sunday)
800^27-0551
Some areas dial(l|llrsi
CARIBBEAN Xr
Jamaca Puado Peo Haiti *Th Virgin IstM. ate irom/v> Challona
Miami inc aidara laxeg A
to Miami transfer
*395 45
first thing we must overcome. The Weekend College began in October 1973 with 80 students. By March 1976, enrollment had grown to 3,600 full-time students.
SUNDAfNKSHT
WHT-TV9
7PM 60 MINUTES
RHODA
NEW TIME AILIMTHE MMILY
9:30PM MEW TIME
AUCE
lOPM MEW TIME
KOJAK
mCT-TV(S>9
AIL NEXT :^l WEEK! OCTOBER 3 THROUGH OCTOBER 8.
MONDAY OFFICIAL .OPENING AT 6 P.M.SPECIAL LADIES' NIGHTMONDAY, OCT. 3
All ladies admitted free at the main gate up to 9 P.M. We want all ladies to be our guest Monday night, escort or no escort.CHILDREN'S DAYS TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
School Children admitted at the main gate at any hour for one-half fare, SOc.
C* ______________
The Pitt County Fair Is Proud Of Its Agricultural Exhibits, Home Making, Livestock and Poultry.WEDNESDAY
SENIOR citizens DAY
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5
Featuring a special program for senior citizens from 10 % A.M. until 11:30 A.M. Admission free during these
0 hours.
Pitt County's Bicentennial Theme Is "Our Future With Free Enterprise". We Invit You To Share In It With Us.THURSDAY
PRE-SCHOOL CHILDRENS DAY
OCTOBER6
Free Admission to all Pre-School Children from 9:00 A.AA. until 11:30 A.M.East Carolina University And Pitt Technical Institute Day Thursday, October 6.
All Students admitted at the main gate for 50c when properly identified!
AMUSEMENTS OF AMERICA AND THE BUCK-PAGE EXPOSITION SHOWS AND RIDES ON THE MIDWAY! 30 MODERN AND THRILLING RIDES. UP TO DATE SHOWS AND CONCESSIONS. FEATURING THE LATEST RIDE. THE "SATURN VI HYDRAULIC RIDE-/ _ the most THRILLING RIDE IN THE COUNTRY.<FRIDAY
HANDICAPPED CHILDREN'S DAY
OCTOBER;
Free Admission to alt Handicapped Children from 9:00 A.M. until 11:30 A.M.TRADE IN PITT COUNTY! BANK IN PITT COUNTY! SELL TOBACCO IN PITT COUNTY!
38
Oeuimi, mi
Week's Stock Markets
N8W YORK <Arj N*w V^k SkKk xciMna* frdMt for m* wmk ivciMi
AbbtLb
Ackfrvg
A#tnL(
AirRrd
Aireo
Altzono
AlconAl
AlloLd
AilflPw
AIMCh
AlldStr
AllitOi
ACM
Amox
AMBAC
ahom
AmAir
ABrnd*
ABdcr
AmCon
AC yon
AEI^
AFomlly
AMom#
AmHosp
AmMofrk
ANatR
AStond
ATT
AMFInc
Amp**
AnchrH
ArcbrO
Armco
ArmttCk
AMrco
Aftnioil
AsdOO
AtlRich
AtlMCp
AvcOCp
Avntt
Avon
BobkW
BailyMf
BeitCE
Bonk Am
BsutchL
BaxtTrv
B*stFei
B*ktr
BcliHow
Bndlx
BanfCp
Br>gtB
BostPd
BrhSti
BlAckDr
BIOCkH
Boeino
BoimC
Borden
BorgW
BosEd
BraniO
BrIttM
BrItPet
Brnsvk
BucyEr
BuddCo
Bunkfta
Burtind
BurINo
Burrghs
CBS
CIT
CPC
CatFini
CamSp
CaroPw
CarrCp
CastiCk
CatrpTr
Cetanse
CenSoW
CentrOat
CenfrOat
Crt teed
CessAir
Chmpin
ChamSp
ChaaM
Cheasie
ChiPneT
ChripCit
Chrysler
Citicrp
CitlesSv
Cityinv
ClarkE
CievEI
Clorox
CstStGa
CocaBti
CocaCol
ColgPal
Col Penn
CoiGas
CombC
CmbEn
CmwE
ComwOM
Comsat
ConEd
ConFds
ConNG
CoosPw
ContAIr
ContlCp
CntlGrp
Cont Oil
ContTef
CttOata
Coopin
CornG
CrwnCk
CrwZel
Curtw
Oartlnd
DataGen
Oayco
30'/^
t
tales
hds High Lotv
- A-A -
3 3 U 34*4 1.24 *93 t;k iO }l4 23*4 21'-7 1 20 fS1 51*4 10* xOM 14 13H
1.40 214* 3**^ 34 40 xlMO 244 34
I .3S 17 31^ 30*^ 120 tr ISH 15 1 40 I2M 34* 23*/) t.21 231 ITHdIM*
1.41 1*53 21'<* aOH
1.M 3113 45U 43H 1 10 405 31^ 20^
1.10 X47 27 2*A
1.10 4403 45 d40''S 1 75 1505 41 3IH I 30 437 u31^ 3f^ Ob 1437 31%
l5) OH 3 04 397 44H 43*4 I 3371 41H 3IH
3.90 447 39''4 3tH 1 50 3374 27H 35'^
3 04 1752 34'-'j 23'4
50 411 14H I3H
I 30 3559 3IH 37*/} 56 1361 74'^ 33% 1409 4*4 3%
2.t0 391 44H 43*4 1.70 1133 35% 34*4 4.30 4737 63H 63*A
.40 45 78H 37</ii 712 10'/* 9H 1 SO 105 27H 37 30b 1139 30H TO'/S 1 10 1013 34Hd23H 1 14)3 10Hdl7H 0 1357 I4H 15H
1.90 150 30/* 39*/j I 50 337 34% 36V*
3 3430 53% 50H 3)0 19 dl/% 733 15 14V*
70 1335 17*?^ 16%
3.20 3364 47H 45%
- 8-B -1.50a 039 56H 55H
757 30% 20'A 3.14 1979 77A H'/i .94 3914 35*41 24H 1 439 34*A 34% .30 1419 36*/* 35 .94 1700 3S*/> 34% 115 4'/k
4 13I )% II
3 442 37*A 36%
1.40 199 23 03e Mi 3 04e 1259 079
1 929i 19% dlB'/> 4t 6514 17*A 16H
1.35 405 u23*/a 23%
1 6737 26% d23%
1 10 712) 36% 2SH 1.56 600 32% 31%
1.10 506 21% 26% 2.44 293 27*% 26H
.30 1336 9*/ 9*/4
1.10 2353 U3SH 34% .33e 1654 16'% 15%
.60 904 12%
44 1657 19% 19
1.60 361 21% 30% 353 II 10
1.40 474 23% 32%
1.60 505 43% 41% 1 17M 70V* 67
- C-C -
3 1234 53% 52%
3.40 1134 33%d31% 3.50 x92 u5S% 54
904 u)0'% 9%
1.41 197 36A 35% 1.72 2S42 23% 22%
BO I3S5 15% 14% '.BOb 305 15% 15%
1 50 3545 55% 53% 2.B0 B23 43*/7 d40'%
1.36 3763 16% 15%
1 157 2% 26% Wi 4 32% d2)%
.70 177 25% 25%
1.20 303 29% 28% MO 3055 19 IB
66 863 lO'/a )0>/
2 20 l56 30% 'A 3.33 45 34% d33*/j
2 169 24% 33*/i 4210 09% BV*
1 2446 16% 15% 1.06 XB960 35 d33%
3 1605 S4A 51'A .60 1006 13% 13%
l.BO 1655 36% 34'A 2.64 633 33'/* 33% .60 1504 13% 13%
.30 1609 30% 19% .40a 607 7% 7%
1.54 1943 40*-1i 39%
5%
72*/i*
3%
36%
11%
Last Chg
34%+ '/> l7*/ '*
31% *e 51% +1*% 13% V* 36'%+ 3*% 34'/+ % Jl'-y-t %
15 %
34 %
17%+ % 31%+ % 43%- 1% 31'a + '/y 37 + % 45 13*/
40'/*- %
31%+ 1% 3I'+ *A
9%- '/ 43%-40%+3*S 39 %
37% + 3*A 34% , , 13% ~ 'a 3B%+ % 24%- %
4 . .
44%+ 1% 35%+1% 63'/* f % 3B% 1 1*^ 10
37%- % 30% + % 34%+ 1% 11% i /> I6'/i + */i 30 - %
26'/j '/
S3'/j+3'/j 17.%-2'A 14%' *A 17'/+1 47% + 3'A
56% + %
20'/^- % 37*/li+ % 25 + % 35% + lH 35%+ % 25%+ %
6*A.....
lt%+ % 37%+ % 22%+ % 2% ~ 'A 3B%+2 19%- A 16'/- % 23/*+ 'A 24%-2% 26'A- 'A 33*a+ % 2B% + 1% 37 + % 9%+ '% 34%+ */*
16 + '% 12%- % 19%+ 'A 21'A+ */* 10%+ % 33% - 'A 43 +1% 69%+2%
57%- '/* 33% + l% 54%+ % 10% + *A 36*A+ % 23'/+ 'A 15%+ % 15%+ % 55 +1% 42%+1% 16'A+ % 2B + %
32%.....
25'A- % 29%- *A 1BH+ % 10'/+ 'A 30%+ % 34 - % 24%+1 9% + 1'A 16%+ *A 34%+ % S4*A+2% 13%+ % 34%-1% 33*A+ % 13%+ % 30%+ % 7%+ % 39%+ 'A
I 369B 34%d23% 34%+1% I 767 u34% 31 34%+ 2%
2.2B 39B 30% 39% V*+ % ,15e 737 035 27% 24% + r%
1.60
1400
as'/# d33'*
35%+
%
2.40
1112
30%
30'/V
30% +
%
1017
5
4'4
4% +
'/*
I
845
iV/3 d28%
31% + 1'A
7
1589
23'A
72%
22%-
%
1.40
570
25%
25
25% +
V*
2.50
394
43%
42
43% +
%
2.12
1918
24%
23%
24% +
%
630
7%
7A
7% +
/
3
697
54%
52%
S4%+^1'/i
2
841
34%
33%
34% +
%
1.40
4326
29% d28%
29%+
'/
1.16
1513
16%
16%
16%,
.15
1)93
20%
19'/
20% + l%
1.08
736
4|l/>
38%
40'/-
1
1.52
553
63%
61%
63%+ 1%
584 u24'/4
23%
24'/ +
%
1.90
745
34%
32%
34 +V/k
.60
103
17%
16'/
16'/
%
- o-D -
1
528
36%
35%
36% +
'/*
575
49%
46'/*
48%+l%
50b
23
IS'/
ISi+i
15'/*-
/k
hds High
Low
Last Chg.
168
1%
1%
1%..
268
4/<id 3%
4
1157
1%
1%
1% +
'/*
77
13 16
%
13 16..
04e
280
8%
6%
8'/* + 1%
.12
150
5'/*
4P
5'/. .
.30
X427
10'/*
9%
10 +
%
.03*
476
2'/
2
2% +
'/
89
9
d 8%
8'/*-
%
1493
34'/^
34
34% +
V*
44
3'/*
3
3
40
256
13
12%
12% +
'-k
224
5'/4
4%
5'/ +
'/*
253
3%
3k
3'-k +
%
.10
3M
17%
16%
17% 4
'/
.20
315
9'/
9'/*
9/a-
'k
la
x238
12%
12'/
12% +
V#
730
18'/
16'/
18% +
V
1
836
34%
33
34%+ 1%
858
2
1%
2 ..
.80
204
13'%
12%
13'/.
.50
348
13%
13
13% +
%
.68
238
15%
14%
14% +
%
269
10%
10%
10% +
V
66
6%
6%
6%-
/*
.56
42
15%
15%
15^'* +
%
.36
x191
11%
11%
ll%-
'k
1446U12'/#
10%
11% +
%
.lOe 675 15 U'A 14%- '/*
1274 39% 37*% 39% + 2'A .06 1)5 4 3% 3%.
160 5 4%
33S 6'A 8*A
5 f 'A 8'%+ %
1 *327 17% dl6'* 16% 'A
344
-15r 16)
7
8V*
6'A '/a - %
296 31 *A 19% 21'A + %
.19t 112 6*'* 7%
,05e 496 O 5'A 4%
445 B'A 7%
176 13-16 %
568 2% d 3*A
934 7% 7'A
.36 *192 31% 29J/ 31A + 2
.30 20B 10% 9% 10 + %
139 B'A 7% B'A+ 'A
5223 35% d33'A 35 - '
8'A+ /. 5 + A 8 + '/*
%.....
2'A.. 7/*+ 'A
AegisCp
AllegAlr
AlldArt
Altec Cp
ASciE
Armln
Asamer
AtlasCM
AtlasCp wt
AostralO
AutmRKl
Banister
BergenB
Beverly
BowVail
BradtdN
Brascan
CK Pet
Carnat
ChampHo
CircleK
Coachm
Coiemn
ConsOG
Cookin
Cornlios
CrotcR
Damson
Datapd
DomePt
Oynlctn
OynAm
OynellEt
EarttiAes
PadRes
Fllmwy
FlyDiaO
Front A
GRI
Giant Yel
Goldfield
Cdrich wf
GtBasinP
GiLkCh
HartzM
HollyCp
HooOM
HoskyO
ImpOilA
Incotrm
InstrSys
IntBnknt
invDvA
Kaisin I
LTVCp wt
LafyRd
LeeEnI
LoewT wt
AAarindg
MarGp pf
A6cCulO
Megolnt
MillerW
MitchlE
NKInney
NtPatant
NProc
Nolex
NoCdO
OzarkA
PF lod
PECp
Partac
PrenHa
Presiey
RetOp wt
ReshCot
Resrts A
Risdon
Robntcii
RyanH
SecMtg
ShenanO
Soiitron
Syntax
SystEng
TarraC TexBtr uvtnd wt.
UnBrd wt USFiitr UnivR*-Vamitm Wabash WamC pf
Copyright by The Awaclatad Press 1977.
.80
672
24%
23%
24% +
V,
.86
750
^9'A
18'/
18% +
'*
452
13'/
11'/
12% +
%
2403
%
1) 16
%+3 16
853
3/*
3
3'k-.
60e
74
23%
22%
23'/*+ '/!
S.30C
556
4'/
4'/*
4% +
'k
119
%
1 }6.
1-16..
.36
97
5"
5*k
5V +
'/*
68
66
24
22'/
24 +l'k
483
7'k
6%
6%..
30
%
%
%-M6
2.25
103
22% d21%
22'k..
392
3%
3%
3'k +
'k
24
42
9'k
8'/
9 . .
.60
387
39%
36%
38%+ 1%
11
252
29%
28%
29% +
54
2%
2*k
2'k--
773
12'/*
11%
11% +
%
63e
136
7</* d 6%
7'A +
>k
338
2%d 2%
2% +
'k
169
8'k
7%
8'k-
'k
15e
80
3% d 3'/k
3'*-
*k
133
15 16
%
%..
.841
2'/*
2
2>k+
'k
451
8%
8%
a%+
k
1.12
53
24
23%
24 +
k
173
9'A
8%
8%-
%
483
%
9 16
%. .
.00
136
19*/
18%
19
%
1311
17%
15%
16%
V*
.40
91
ISVk
IS/
14'k-
%
176
11
d10%
10% +
'k
.50
720
18%
16%
18k +1%
209
3'/X
3
3'k-
'/*
1)33
17% dl4%
17%-
%
68
2%
2%
2*k,
.50
2183
19'/*
17%
It'k + lVk
198
7%
6%
7 +
%
207
4'A
3%
' 4
.00
60
10%
lO'k
10% +
'k
.ISe
551
8%
8%
%+
>k
3305
5%
3%
4%-
k
388
316d V
3 16
.38
663
13
IP/k
12%-
k
.30
101
15%
14%
15% +
%
276
5%
4%
5k-
%
.40
57
12'k
11*%
12% +
'k
S
67
4
d 3%
3%-
V
DaytPL
Deere
OeiMon
DeltaAIr
Dennys
DetEd
DiamS
OigitaiCe
Dillon
Oisnay
OrPeppr
Dow Ch
Oreser
do Pont
OokaP
OoqLtg
East Air
EastCF
EsKod
Eaton
Echtin
CiPaso
EmerEI
EngMC
Enwch
Esmrk
Ethyl
EvansP
ExKon
FMC
FfrCm
Fairlnd
Feddars
PedNMt
FadObt
Pirestn
FtChrt
FstChic
FtinBn
FieetEnt
FlaPL
FlaPow
FluorCp
FdFair
FordM
ForA^cK
FrankM
FrpMin
Froehf
GAP
Gannett
GnCable
GenDyn
GenEI
OnFd*
Geninsr
GnMiiis
GnMot
GPU
GTelEI
OTire
Genesco
CaPac
Getty
CibrlFn
Gillette
Goodrh
Goodyr
Gould
Grace
GtAtPc
CtWFin
GrGiant
Greyh
GIfWstn
GifW wt
GullOil
GffStUt
GulfUtd
HalMbrt
HarteHk
Hercules
Heobltn
HewitPk
Holiday
HollyS
hlomestk
HonwM
HoushF
Housin
HousNG
HowdJn
HoghsTI
1C Ind
INACp
lU Int
IdahoP
IdealBa
ImplCp
INCO
ineKco
ingerR
inlndStl
Intrik
IBM
intFiav
intHarv
intMin
intPaper
intTT
lowaBf
iowaPS
JhnMan
JohnJn
JonLgn
Jostens
doyM+g
K mart KaisrAi
1.66
538
18%
If
19' * *
I4
1 20
2536
26%
25%
36' +
'
1 60
31
27">
d15%
25%
P*
.70
165
337k
32%
33
%
60
152
27%
25%
36%
'k
1 45
781
16%
16'^*
16% +
%
1.10
IBM
20'/
38%
30% +
1'/
6328
48%
46
47% +
1%
1 20A
k27
33'*
33'k
33% 1-
k
16b
Kl4l 40'k
38'*
3''* +
1
56
2806
14%
14%
14%-
'k
1.20
k8I33 3U
30'
3)'k +
1*k
8
i16
43
41%
43 +
%
5
1622
for*
106']
109% +
2%
160
3666
2?'
21%
31% +
1 71
433
19%
!*
19%
- E-t -
174 6'A Pv
0 1124 19'ydl7%
1 60a 4B77 63
2 547 37'
5lf
36'^*
.60 206 26% U*y
1.10 1903 17 I 2010 34'* 1.20 7*8 28'
16'.*
33%
37'
I BO 339 79% 29*a
39*4
39"
15%
38%
15%
e%
19%
I .B4 610 30%
1.70 146 40%
60 6B2 14% 13% 3 6814 41% 47%
- F-F -
1 30 1050 74'/ 33% .80 980 24'/* 31% 40 355 13% 13'/ 1156 3% 3'
1 3308 16%
1.46 1)13 39 MO xB49 16%
80 2543 u)9% 18% 1 1801 19% IB
1.40 530 41% 40% 46 1609 10'/* d 9*A
1.76 1154 26'A 75'/* 2.28 371 30'/ 39%
1 *581 39% 38% .20 140 6 5%
3 30 4659 46'A 44A MO 801 17% 17
74 130 1 8%
1 60 664 30%
2 X183 36'/ 76'..
- 0-0 -
60 410 10'/i 9%
1.20 599 35V* 34>A .82 446 13% 13'/
821 54'/ 52%
2.20 5753 52*A 50% 1 64 1633 33'A 32% 40b 994 19'A 18%
1 3492 29'A 28'/* 6.55e 8706 70% 68% 1.68 2117 21>A 20' 3.74 7702 33 3I'A 1.20b 900 22%d2l% 367 4% 4'i
80b 1808 27'/* d36% 3.IOe l75 173'Adl67 lOr 2607U13'/* 12'A
1.90 1085 37 35+* 1.33 7339 20'A 19%
1.30 2833 )9'Adll%
1.36 1D98 30'A 39%
1.80 1455 27% 36'A 05e 433 9% 9
.70 3924 25'A 34%
1.08 40 19 17'A
1.04a 825 13% 13'/* 66 1925 ll%dl1'A 1372 9 64 %
1.90 2925 38>A 27% M2 517 13% 13%
.68 x510 15'A 14'/*
- H-H -
I 3521 59 % 57% .75 134 32'/ 31%
1 2692 17% 16'/
1.37 741 33% 33% 40 1246 78% 76% .46 1705 U'/* 13'A .80 106 14?A 14/
1 1130 43/ 42'/*
1.90 2543 46% 44%
1.30 X1B07 30/* 19% 1.96 1423 33% 32% .80 887 79'/* 37% .36 6064 11% 10% .70 1416 35'/* d33%
I I
1.52 603 24 32%
3 30 589 42% 41% .90 719 13 11%
2.16 539 37% 36/
1.20 231 19% 18/
.40 2663 17 16%
1.40a 2939 20 dl9'*
lOe XI764 34% 22% 2.00 985 67A 60'A
3.60 1254 35/d33
3.20 102 38% 28 10 3300 361'-* 256^*
.48 1360 33% 31% I ts 957 29'
3 60 686 37'
2 2093 44'* 43
I 76 4029 31% 30'* .50 241 30'/* 29
1.80 116 33% 31%
- J-J -
1.60 1829 33% 31%
I 40 1794 74 73'A
.60b x133 13% 12%
1 333 34 23'/*
I SO 514 35'/ 34
KK
.56 4924 30% 38%
1.40 1190 31'Ad29'/*
28%
y*
19' %
61'/ *2% 37'e-f % 3*%* '/ 16% * 34'A 28 + % 29% %
29% %
40' * % I4'/J i H 48/.-t '*
24'/+ %
23 f 1% 13% '*
37 + % I6%+ ' 39 + 'I 16% + ) 19% + % )9/j+ >4 41'A- % lO'A ' 26'A+ /* 30/*.
39 + ' 5%- 'A 46'/* + 1% 17%+ 'A '/ . . 20%+ % 36'- 'A
10 + 'A
35
)3% '/* 54'A+ I 5)'/*-Pa 33'A+ ' 19*/*+ % 38%+ % 70% + !% 2PA+ 31%+ '/* 22'/* - '/ 4'/*+ 'A 26% .
169 P* 1TA+ % 27 +1 20'A+ '/
19 + 'A 29%
27%+ V, 9%+ ' 25 + % 17%-)% 13'/+ 'A 1)7/+ % A.
28'A. 13%+ 'A 14'/* '-
59%+ 1% 32'/+ 'A 16V# + */* 23%' 'A 77%+l 14'/*+ '/* 14%
427A+ 'A 46% +1V# 19%- 'A 33%+ '/* 29'/*+ 1%
11 + % 35 +PA
24 + Pa
43 - % 13 + /*
27 'A 19% +PA 17 + /*
20 * % 24% + % 62'/> + 2'A 35'a+1% 38%+ %
361 +4
33'A+ '/* 29 . 'A 37'A % 44'A^ 'A 3)%-^P- 30'* + % 31%- '/
32%-P/4 73*A t 1% 13%+ % 237/#+ 1/,
15 . ..
30% + % 3>'A + 17a
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected issues:
Sales
KanGEI
1.76
174
21%
21
21%+
'/*
KanPLt
1.70
243
23%
22'/
22%-
k
Katyind
110
6%
6'/*
6% +
/*
KaufBr
.20
594
6%
6/*
6% +
<k
Kellogg
1.10
993
24
23'k
24 f
%
Kenncf
.6Qe
1209
24
22%
24 +
1'/*
KerrAAc
1.25
2190
56" d51 ''*
53'k-
4%
KimbCl
2.20
1090
43k
42%
42% +
'/*
KnigtRd
1
Xl97 33%
33%
33% +
%
Koppers
90
940
22
20%
22 + Ik
Kraft
2.32
514
49
47%
48% +
%
Kroger
1.60
835
27%
25%
27'* 1 1%
- L-
-U -
LTV
750
7%
6%
6%-
1*
LearSieg
60
378
15
14%
147*
'k
Lehmn
1.25e
700
10'/* dIO
10'./#
'k
LevifzF
,20i
966 U24%
22'/
24% + 1%
LOF
2
240
28%
28'k
28% -
'k
Ligget
2.50
240
29% d29'k
29%*-
%
LlllyEli
1.42
2603
33%
33%
33% f
%
Litton
.20
990
12%
II'/*
12%+1%
Lockhd
1625
16
14%
15%-I- I'k
Loews
1.20
3)8
33'*
31%
33"*+ 1'/
LonStar
1.10
963
17'/ d16%
16/#-
%
LngisLt
1.63
1396
)9'k
18%
19% 1
"*
LaLand
1.20
1944
25\<
23/
24% +
%
LaPacif
40b
643
13"
13'
13'/ +
%
LuckyS
,76b
1032
14%
13%
14% 1
%
Lykes
.20i
987
53*
d 43^
5 -
%
- M-
-M -
MGIC
30
2239
15%
14' }
1.5'
Macmili
50
X1009 8% d 7%
8'/* .
Macy
1.50
217
38%
37%
38'+ 1
AAdsFd
B7e
447
12%
12
12% +
%
MagicCt
40
505
10
10
10%'
'4
AAAPCO
1.10
3363
41'k d35
36
5'-
AAaratO
2.20
863
50'/
49'*
50'/*..
AAarMid
.80
361
11%
11%
n%4
AAarriot
75t
1248
10
9%
10 1
'4
AAartM
l.SO
310
24%
23'k
24% +
%
AAasco
.40
640
22'k
21'/*
22 f
'/
(MassvF
1a
598
17
15'-
17 +1'-
AAayDS
1 16
461
26%
25%
25% f
k
AAaytg
1.50a
333
29%
29'/*
29% -
'k
AAcOer
1.60
822
46%
45%
46% +
'k
AAcDnld
.20
2502
50%
47%
50 +2'k
AAcDonD
50
1271
21%
20%
2l%-
'/*
AAcGEd
1.60
139
28
V
27% +
V
AAcGrH
80
747
18%
18
18% +
'/*
AAeadCp
1
1475
19'.
dia'B
19'-i +
1
AAelville
.96
1250
26%
25%
25%..
AAerck
1 50
1682
58%
56%
58'+ 1^
Name
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet
1
A AAedicorp
14'/
t
3%
Up
19.6
2
Warner Co
11%
4.
1%
up
13.4
3
MEI Corp
7%
+
^e
Up
12.5
4
Chris Craft
9%
%
up
9.9
5
WheelPit StI
10
+
%
Up
96
6
Philips Ind
53<*
-
''a
up
9.5
7
ChrisC cvpf
25%
1%
up
80
fl
AAesta AAach
26%
>
2
Up
8.0
9
EOS
I6"i
t'k
up
7.3
10
AAacDonal
7%
+
k
Up
6.9
11
CMI invCp
11%
+
+*
up
6.8
12
Wall Murr
23 3
+
I'k
Up
6.8
13
Waste AAgnt
16
+
1
up
6.7
14
Cluett Pea
lO'k
+
%
up
6.6
15
Newmont
)8'k
f
I'k
up
6.6
14
Revere Cop
14%
+
%
up
6.5
17
Vendo Co
6'k
+
%
Up
6.4
18
Atico Mtg
2'k
+
up
6.3
19
CLC Am
4'/*
I
'.4
up
6.3
20
LMl Inv
2'k
+
'/#
Up
6.3
21
AAobil Home
2'k
+
'k
up
6.3
22
Patrick Petl
12%
+
%
up
6.3
23
AmAir Filt
17'/k
+
1
Up
6.2
24
FedPapBd
15'k
+
7
up
6.1
25
Wachovi RIt
4%
+
'*
up
6 1
26
Zurn Irvd
15'*
+
up
6 1
Name
DOWNS
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
SavinB AAch
36'/*
4%
o
10.8
2
Aristar tnc
4V*
-
'/
Off
10,5
3
GrnOnt pf
25'/
2k
Off
8.9
4
Nashua Cp
22'k
_
2'k
Ofl
8.6
5
Dreyfus Cp
9
Off
7.7
4
Nat Homes
3
'/*
Off
7.7
7
NoAmMtg
3%
'/*
Off
6.3
8
ContlllRlfy
2'k
'k
Oft
4.8
Telex Corp
2'/.
-
'k
Off
4.8
10
UnitFinl Cal
17%
7/*
Off
4.7
11
Technicr
207
1
Off
4.6
12
Butova Wat
5%
'/
Off
4.4
13
ipco Hospif
S>k
-
'/*
Off
4.3
14
PSind 4 37pf
14<k
%
Off
4.2
15
Rohr Ind
5%
k
Off
4.1
14
HMW ind
3
%
Off
4.0
17
MCA Inc
33
1%
Off
4.0
18
Nat Semkn
21
%
Off
4.0
19
Berkey Pho
3*
k
Off
3 7
20
Fafrch Cam
23
7%
Off
3.7
21
AmWW pref
14
k
o
34
22
Libty Loan
3'k
'/
Off
34
23
Tidmvater
2l'k
%
Off
3 4
24
Steri Prec
3%
r
'
Off
3.2
25
Caar Won
77
'/a
OH
3 1
26
Conn Gen
19%
%
Off
3.1
27
LincPtac Fd
)/
Off
3.1
TIm
The Market In Brief
NT Sitcti Cielu*ft hiHt CmsiMiM Tial|
Snl 31
tiHBr
Market c. Analysis
Bli IINES
31 INDtSlllllS
MARKET CLOSES UP The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials closed Friday at 847.11, iq> 7.97 from last week. (AP Laserphoto)
What The Stock Markets Did
NEW YORK Yearly High Low
<AP) Week's twenty
50
43%
40%
34
78'-
43'-
33%
55*4
65%
293*
20%
54
24.*
12'/
57'-*
27
8
5
27
21%
18'-
23'#
64%
30 34'A 46% 60'A 23'* 15'A 36% 17%
9'A 47% 22'*
31
27%
SonyCorp Mattel Inc US Sleel Miles Lab Beth Steel Citicorp Gen Motors Dow Ch Ek>ise Cased Exxon AmTT Boeing Black Deck DigilalEq UV Ind Howrd John Gen Elec PepsiCo Mesa Pet SearsRb
most active slocks. Week's S^les 1,640.000 / 1.409.300
/ 1.033,500
947,900
939.800 896,000 870.600
813.300 i 713.100
688.400
673.700
673.700
651.400
633.800
616.700
606.400
575.300 558.200
554.300 534.500
Hiqh Low 8% 8%
9% 8'
38%
43'8 19%
25
70%
Lasi Chg 8%
A
36%
48%
6i%
48%
23J
IP*
52';
35%
46%
30%
)8' 237# 68>* 30* 25%
9'+
78% %
40'* rlP'3 19% '*
347* . V# 70% + 1 *4 3)'A I P
26'-4 - 'A 48*4 . '*
63-4 +
24+4
7#
10%
50%
24%
43%
29'*
n .
5)'* 35% 45% 30' T
American Exchange Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) - Week's American leaders
Yearly High Low
42%
33'*
HOUIIM
6'k
2
UVind wt
24%
17'k
Syntex Corp
217k
16%
CdnlntPw A
10'/*
S'/#
TofalPtI NA
39'k
14%
Austral Oil
I2'k
6%
Damson Oil
22%
8%
Resortlntf A
44%
35%
Dome Petri
17/#
7/#
AlldArt Ind
Week's
Sales
High Low Last Chg.
522.300
35%
33'-*
35
1 ,
330,500
'5%
3%
4%
'/*
218,300
19'*
177*
19'i f
)'
201.900
.30'
20
20'k +
'a
160.000
87*
77*
8% 1
%
149,700
34'a
34
34% +
144,600
12'k
107*
11% f
%
131,IpO
17%
I5'k
16%
'/I
127,400
39J*
37'-
39% 1
2'
115,700
1%
1%
)% +
'/*
Weekly Stocks Percent Leaders
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 based on l>ercent of change regardless of volume tor Friday.
No securities trading below 52 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between the previous closing price and today's 4 p.m. price
AAerrLv
.88
1370
16% dl6
16% +
%
AAesaPet
.40
SS43
46%
43%
45%
%
MGM
lb
917
22%
21'k
22% +
'k
MidSUt
1.38
1864
17/*
16%
17'/* +
%
MinAAM
1 70
2508
50%
493*
50% +
%
MinPL
1.76
143
22%
22*k
22%
k
AAobil
380
2617
63
61'k
61% +
%
AAdhkDta
621
6'k
5%
6 *
'/*
Monsan
3.10
1689
61' dS8%
60%-
%
AAonOU
2 40
49
37
36'/*
36'-
'k
MonPw
1.80
X405 247*
24'
24% *-
%
AAorgan
2
963
48% d46%
48'#+ I'k
AAorNor
1
967
24'/*
22%
23% + l'
AAotrola
.84
1764
46%
44
45% +
%
MtFuei
2
144
393*
37'/
39% + 2%
MtSTel
1.88
77
27'/
27
27'/*
>4
- N-
-N
NCR
.80
4846 U47/*
44'/*
463* f 2%
NLlnd
1.20
1906
18'*
17'/
18'k +
'
NLT
-76
1974
25'/
24'*
25% 1
%
Nabisco
2.52
537
SO
49
49% +
'
NatAiri
.50
729
11'/
11'/*
11'/ +
NetCan
.57
129
)3'/*
12'#
12'#-
%
NatDlst
1.60
574
33
22'/
22% 4
'#
NatFG
3.24
xS9
26^1
26'*
26%-
%
NatGyp
1.05
543
15% dl5'
15% .
Nafind
.30
2137
9
83/.
83*
'k
NtSemIc
2437
22'k
193*
21 +
I'k
NatlStI
2.50
2315
32'/ d31'a
31'/
1
Nalom
l.Ob
456
34%
33'/?
33%-
3.4
NevPw
1.76
74
27'k
27
27
NEngEI
1 94
596
23''
22%
23- +
%
Newmt
1.60
2957
)8'/
d)7
18k 1
%
NIaMP
1 34
1148
16'/
153/.
16"#
>*
NorfWn
1.84
584
28%
28
28%
'*
No A Phi
1.50
138
29%
29'*
29'*
%
Noestut
1.02
813
11'
1)
11%. .
NorNGs
2 40
511
4)
39
40% f 1%
NoStPw
3.06
X304S30
29'/
293.* +
%
Nortrp
1 20
1)46
20% dlS#
20 -
'
NwstAirl
.50
13)6
22 d20%
21'
1
NwtBcp
,96
357
23
d22%
23% +
1
Norton
1.80
51
33%
33'k
333* +
' 3
NorSim
.76
2542
21
20'*
21 +
%
_ O'
-0 -
OcciPet
1.25
3866
25'/*
23'e
25B + 1
OhioEd
1 70
1391
19%
19*
19% +
'
OklaGE
1.48
750
18%
18%
183.* 4
'
OklaNG
2
191
34'*
32
33'#+ )%
Olin
.88
578
18%
17'b
18'# 1 1%
Omark
.72
307
17'/
16!
16'a 1
%
OwenC
1.20 X7S9 66'4
643*
66'-* i
1.
Owehlll
1.06
99J
23/*
22'^
23'k 4
>4
P
-Q -
PPG
1.60
826
29%
273*
293. 4 1%
PacGE
3
3374
23'/
23'#
23%
B
PacLtg
1.68
273
19%
19%
19% 4
I4
PacPw
1.80
540
21%
21%
21%*
%
PacTT
1.40
245
17' 2
17'#
17'*
1 A
PanAm
3182
5'
4'a
5
PanEP
3.50
984
47%
46
. 46%
'/
Penney
1.48
2854
37
35%
36
1%
PaPL
1.92
428
23'
23
23'7
1 a
Pennzol
1.80
1501
27%
263#
27 ? *
#
PepsiCo
80
5582
25%
24%
25% +
3,<
PerkinE
32
723
20'/*
19%
19'i 4
"?
Pfizer
96
1646
26%
26
263.* +
%
PhelpO
2.20
I29'8
22%
21'k
22%+ 1'-*
PhilaEI
1.80
1511
20'*
19
20 4
3-4
PhilMr
1.65
2752 U64
61%
63'# + 2
Phil Pet
1
3056
31
293,
31 fl<*
PitneyB
80
1031
17
16
16'#
Pittstn
1.30
1065
24%
d23%
24' 7
'a
Pneu mo
1
172
16
dl5%
15'a
' H
Polaroid
.80
2433
30'
29%
30% t
1'*
PortGE
1 70
664
19%
19
19'*
ProctG
2.60
1176
85'/*
83*
85a f
T
PSvCol
1 46
994
19%
19'
I9'b
PSvEG
1 96
988
25'/*
24%
25
PgSPL
1.30
275
16% dl6'
16%
1 7
Pulimn
1 32
341
30'k d29
30' *
1
Purex
1.08
509
17%
16' /
17% 4
'*
OuakOat
1.04
952
22%
22
22%
'/#
OuakStO
88
265
15"
143*
15'*^
>4
- R
-R '
RCA
1.20
3111
28'k
27
2Bk
%
RatsPur
40
1108
16
15%
15%.
Ramad
09e
749
3''
3'-
3%.
Rancoin
80
129
18%
)8
18'/* 4
'/*
Raythn
1
2383
31
293.4
31 4
'*
Read Bat
1
494
22%
21%
22'k +
'/'
RelchCh
.74
36
IS/*
14'.'
14'3-
3*
RepStI
1.60
342
22'/
22
22' +
%
ResrvOil
.20
844
16%
15%
I6*k
'
Revlon
1
2023
44k
42'e
43% 4 1
Reynln
3.29
3010
64
d60'k
61%-
1/
RevAAet
1.50
17)8
32'/* d29%
32'/* 4 .I'k
RiteAid
32
966 Ul9'/*
IB
18% 4
3#
Robins
.32
1010
9%.
. 9'/*
9% +
'/*
Rockwl
2 20
552
30% d30 *
30'/* -
'*
Rohrind
437
6'A
5%
57#. ,
Rorer
.60
2971
13%
11%
13% + I'k
RoyCCol
1
639
2(P.*
20
20' +
'
RoylO
4 3Se
1766
57
56
56'k 4
4*
RyderS
40
761
)6'.
15%
16/# +
%
- S-
-S -
SCM
1
x238
20^*
20
20'.* -
'
Safewy
220
1)05
42'k d40%
4l%-
3*
SJoMn
1.30
402
33'k
32'*
32' 4
'/*
StLSaF
250
642
46
44
45%4 2
StRegP
1.64
633
32%
31
32' 4 1%
Sambos
.48
3668
23'*
22
23 4
%
SFeInd
3 20
922
38
36%
373'* +
'a
SFelot
60
3168
49%
46'#
487+2'#
SchrPio
1 17
3134
29%d28'
29'.
Schimb
ScottP
SeabCL
SearleG
Sears
ShellOil
ShellT
Shrwin
Signal
SimpPal
Singer
Skylirre
Smtkin
SonyCp
SCrEG
SoCalE
SouThCo
Son Res
Sou Pac
SouRy
SperryR
SquarD
Squibb
StBrnd
StOilCI
StOInd
StOilOh
StaufCh
SterlDg
StevenJ
StuWor
SunCo
TRW
TampEI
Tandy
Tandyctt
Techncr
Tektrnx
Teledn
Telprmt
Telex
Tennco
Tesoro
Texaco
TexEsf
Tex Inst
Texint
TexOGs
TxPcLd
TexUfil
Texsgll
Textron
Thiokol
Tigerlnt
TimeMir
Timkn
TWA
Transam
Transco
Travirs
TriCon
TwenCn
UAL
UMC
UVind
UnCarb
UnElec
Unocal
UPacC
Uniroyai
UnBrand
UnitCp
UnNucI
USGyps
USInd
USSteefc
UnTectf
UniTcll
Upiohii
USLIFE
1 10
3309
68'a
67%
68" 4
%
76
2990
14%
13"#
14%+ p.*
2
551
32%
3)3/*
323.* +.
'i
52
1314
11%
11
11% +
'/#
96
5245
30%
29'*
30' +
%
1.60
569
30'/
29%
30' +
*
rose
Xl9
43%
41%
41%
%
2.20
134)
26'- d23%
24'--
2'-*
MO
311
29'#
29
29%
%
so
1303
10% dio
10'
40
11T8
23-
223*
22+4*
'*
.32
84)
13%
12%
13% +
) 10
2454
42"
39'#
40% --
1%
07e
16400
8%
8'#
8% +
'k
1.56
522
19%
19
19% +
%
2
X2693 26'-*
25'
253* +
'/*
1.54
34 43
17%
17'
173-4 +
<4
1.05
687 u31'
30
3) +
'a
2.40
586
35%
34'*
34'#-
%
2 60
511
52%
51
52% +
%
1.12
X1723 34' a
d32%
33% +
1.20
438
26'k d23'
76 + 1%
96
945
24'
23"
24'4-
k
1.28
974
29%
28%
29% ^
2.40
2544
4)'#
40'#
413/* t
1%
2.60
2241
4#
463*
47%
'
).36
1275
81'/
76
80'+4
1.80
901
34%
31'-
34'.* +2V*
.70
2057
14%
13*
14'* +
%
1,20
388
16
15'
16 +
'*k
1.68
X349 44
423*
44 41'*
2.52
631 - T-
43'a -T
43'*
43' 1
*
I.
1183
35'
34
34'.-4
V*
M2
683
19'*
I8'e
19'.-* +
'/
829
30%
28' /
30' + l'-8
168
10'*
93#
10 .
.40
748
22'
193*
20'+ 1'a
30
1425
38
36
38 +
2
1.451
1740
53'*
48'.*
52'+ 3'
935
8'*
8%
83* t
> B
332
2%
2'?
2'/ -
'/*
2
3049
32'/*
31
313* +
/
1
823
11%
10'
lO'a
3/*
2
4407
28%
27%
28'#.,
2 10
1147
43%
4l'k
43' * f 1%
1.32
X1686 83%
80%
873* +
1%
775
10'*
93*
10'
'k
-28
806
30'/*
283*
30'/b 4
'b
.35e
1.40
16 Al_ 36% 3544 u2Jt#'>*-
37 + 22'/* +
'k
1.20
492
20'
d193.4
20
' /
1.40
13)4
26'#
25'i
26% 4
3*
1
189
26^*
26
263*
'-4
.50
557
))'*
10%
11 1
.80
374
22%
22%
22%.
2.20
228
51
50'*
50%'4
'-
538
9
8%
8%
'4
.80
X2312 IS'#
1434
)4'# +
'
MO
774
2V*
203*
213* ,
3/4
1.26
1601
31%
30%
31'- +
1'
2 I6e
732
20^4
20'k
20't
%
70
4474 - U
25'4 -U -
23
24% 4
1%
60
3049
20'B
18'*
1193/* ^
1%
1.20
334
18's
17%
18' 4
%
1
6)67
22%
193*
21>44
%
7.80
4045
44'k
43
44 +
3*
1.36
733
15%
15'
15% f
'
2.20
1265
53'*
51'*
53'.*
1%
1.70
1347
49'8
48*
48% +
'/b
,50
966
8% d 8%
P%
139
7% d 7 *
7'/..
.63e
165
I0'
10'
10% t
'
1.20t
>32%
d27'
28
4're
1.60
23%
22'.
23
%
40
1059
6' d 6' *
6' -
- %
2 20
10335 28% d27
28%
%
1 80
2843
35%
34'.-*
35'k
' B
1.28
671
20' ?
20'
20'* +
'k
1 20
1555
34%
33%
34'et I'*
,52
599 V
19'*
-V -
18%
19
28
492
17%
16'*
17% +
3*
20e
1839
193*
183#
18'#
1,24
2855 W
143#
-w -
14'*
14% +
'/
54
434
16'*
16
16 .
1,40
1073
263*
25
26% M'*
.80
1708
263*
25%
26%.
%
1 10
3872
26
24%
26 1
'
1,76
87
22'
22
22'/* --
'k
.40
897
7%d 7
78
%
1.50
374
303*
30'a
30'.*.
1.40
756
19%
18'
19% +
%
.97
3677
17%
17'
17' 4
'k
.80
4061
30' d29
30-b-1
72
427
28%
26'#
28'* 4 2
1
582
243*
24'*
243* 4
k
4027
8%
63*
03# +. 1 %
3349 U6'i
6%
6'e +
' 7
1
961
20'*
20
20' * t
'4
1.68
25)
41< /
403*
4l"8
261
3'
3'.*
3%
1 40
1189
-X-
19'
Y-Z
18%
19% f
%
1 60
3731
sya
513*
53% +
1%
.92
434
15'#
15'-#
15'b4
%
1
4178
IS
dl23*
13'#
)'
American Exchange Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most artd down the mgst based on percent of change regardless of volume for Friday.
No seciM/ities trading below S3 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between the previous closing prke and today's last price.
UPS name Last
1 Hanover Sh 16a
2 inslruSys pf 8"
3 Noel indust ? + '.
4 Clarksn ind 20' + 2'-.
5 Friend Fro 2% + +
DOWNS Name Last Chg
Advances Declines Unchangej^j^j Total Issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
Chg + 3%
+ PA Up
up Up
up
Pct-Up 28.2
15.3
14.3
12.3 11.8
NY Stocks .
NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks
Pet.
1
Compoind
5>k -
Off
146
400
indust
106.72
2
Cdmodrlnti
11%
2
Off
14.4
20
Trans
13.40
3
Pandi Brad!
5/*
- %
OH
6 7
40
Utils
55.26
4
.RibletProd
3% -
'<*
Off
6.3
40
Financial
11.63
5
La Barge in
2
OH
59
soo
Stocks
96.53
Mutual Funds
CAREER conference:
Leland Briley and BUI Talley of GreenvUle qualified to attend a career conference of New York life Imurance Co. agents Oct. 17-19 in Virginia Beach, Va., according to F. Edwin Adkins, manager of the companys Raleigh general office.
Adkins said that the mi will loin other agents and company executives for educational work in life underwriting, health and employee protection insurance.
EARNINGS UP
Stewart Sandwiches Inc. of Norfolk announced that its earnings for a mrt fiscal year ended July 1 were up eight per cent over the first three quarters of last year.
Stewart officials rqwrted net income for the week period were $866,809, an increase of eight per cent over the 1976 figure of $799,060, for 38 weeks.
Net sales for the year, Including revenues from Stewart Sandwiches International Inc., were $25,294,481, up 29 per cent over last years $19,683,502.
Stewart has a sales center in Greenville.
COMPLETED WORKSHOP
Dorothy N. Sullivan of Greenville completed an advanced merchandising management workshop at the JCPenney Regional Training Center in Atlanta, Ga.
The fiveKlay course emphasized marketing and merchandising principles at+he retaU level.
Ms. Sullivan, a senior merchandising manager at the Penney store here, has been with the co any since 1970.
^ GENERAL MANAGER
Bill Sweeay, a Hickory native, has accepted the position of general manager of Smith-Waldrop Motors in Greenville, the firm announced.
Sweezy, who succeeds Mac Velner as general manager, was formerly associated with Leith Lincoln-Mercury in Raleigh as business manager.
He is married to the former Peggy Ballew of Goldsboro and they have two children.
REJOINS COMPANY
Burroughs Corp. of Detroit, Mich,, producers of business machines and computers, announced that Farmville native Ben L. Rouse has rejoined the firm as vice president, financial region within the business machines group.
Rouse, formerly vice president and group executive of the business machines group, had resigned his post with Burroughs last week to accept a position with another co uter organization, the company said.
COMPLETED COURSE Inda W. Wingate, loan administrative officer at First Federal Savings and Loan Association here, was one of 24 savings and loan executives from across the state to complete Course B, a five-day voluntary course of study at the Savings and LoanAcademy.
Classes were held at the Center for Continuing Education on the Appalachian State University campus in Boone. Areas of study included management and organizational behavior, personnel administration, savings and marketing administration, and financial intermediaries.
Co-sponsored by the North Carolina Savings and Loan League and Appalachian State, the academy is now in its fifth year of service to the industry.
HOME BUILDERS POST
Mark Tipton of Greenville was elected Region III vice president of the North Carolina Home Builders Association during the organizations directors meeting recently in Greensboro.
The new slate o# officers, including president-elect J. Ray Sparrow of Raleigh, wUl take office in December.
The association governs 34 local affiliates with membership rolls totalling more than 3,000 members,
SENIOR VP
Family Dollar Stores Inc. has named Carl A. Bellini as senior vice president-operations and distribution, according to an announcement by Lewis E. Levine, president,
Levine said that Bellini has served as vice president of operations for the company since last January.
REALTORS CONVENTION over 600 North Carolina Realtors and spouses have registered to attend the 56th annual convention of the North Carolina Association of Realtors in Hot Springs, Va. Oct. 5-8.
Activities will begin on Wednesday with registration, and will run through noon on Saturday. During the four-day convention, officers and directors will be elected for 1978 and the North Carolina Realtor-of-the-Year will be announced.
CREDIT CLIMBED
According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks rose $209,292,000 in the week ended Sept. 2i, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $22,506,731,000.
Net loans, adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, increased $152,485,000, while total investments increased $56,807,000.
Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve Distrct are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
EARNINGS ESTIMATED
NCNB Co^, estimated it will earn 35 cents per share, before purities losses, in the third quarter of 1977, compared to 31 c^nts in the third quarter of 1976 and 32 cents in the second quarter of this year.
Earnings for the first nine months of this year were estimated to be $1.01 per share, compared to 86 cents for the same period last year, an increase of 17.4 per cent.
Varan Veteo VaEPw
WVachov WahJm WrnCom WarnrL WshWt WnAirL WnBnc WUnion WestgEl Weyerhr WheelF Whiripd WbifeMt Whittakr Williams WinnD Winnbgo Wolwth
Xerox ZaleC^i ZenithR
Copyright by The Associated Press 1977
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev Year Years week week ago ago
1093 550 54) 605
684 1265 1303 1109 301 292 250 285
2078 2107 2093 1999 79 67 207 19
197 327 60 89
Weekly Number of Traded Issues N.Y. Stocks 2078
N.Y. Bonds 1570
American Slocks i)07
American Bonds 119
WEEKLY SALES
This Week This Week A Year Ago
97,600.000 91,270.000 586,560.000 9 4,300.000
10.800.000 9,204.395
54910.000 4.465.000
5.120.000 5,315.000
ELECTED PRESIDENT Philip L. Hamrick, president of Mid-Carolina Telephone Co. at Matthews, was elected president of the North Carolina In- ' dependent Telephone Association for 1978 during the groups 46th annual convention at Pinehurst.
W. M. Fitzgerald of Libert, J. C. Cluen of Tarboro, and T.A. Rogers of WeavervUle, were elected vice presidents.
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Associated Press
Quotations from the National Associ ation ol Securities Dealers are representative interdeaier prices as of approxi mately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include rWail mark up., mark-down or commis
Aerotron Inc American Furniture Ati Pepsi Btl.
Bankers Trust ot SC Bancshares of NC Bassett Furniture Beamon Er>g.
Black Inds.
Branch Corp Brenner inds.
Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.
Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. ins.
Car P&L 9 lOPFD 104
Caro. Steel Corp 23'#
Caro Wise Florist 600
Cato Corp 5'I
Central Caro. Bank 30
Bid Asked
1%
2*
2'e
3'a
24
25'
16"?
17k
7
7'
17'*
18
1
1%
I'-a
14'*
15'-*
73*
8%
4
4%
2
2*2
15'k
15%
2'
3
5%
6>a
NEW YORK (AP) Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index
High Low Close Chg.
Central Vermont
IS'
15'
Chatham Mfg.
113*
12'*
CBS Corp of S C.
15'*
16'*
Coca Cola Co Consl.
13'*
14
Cochrane Furn
4%
5
(Colonial Life C4.B
12
12'?
Comm 8k of Caro
n
11%
Conner Homes
5'/*
5
Context
1%
2
Daniel internal.
30'
32
Diamondhead Corp
i 4
4'
Dollar Genera)
V 10%
1)
Durham Lite ins.
V 79
30
Engraph Inc.
\6%
7'*
F.delity Corp ot Va.
'3'
4%
FNB of Catawba
143*
153*
Food Town
173*
183*
Farmers.New World
45
47
First Union Corp
13%
li'k
Forsyth Bank 4. Trust.
17
16'
Franklin Life Ins.
28% 09'.
Guardian Corp.
3*/
4
Harrelson Rubber
5
54*
Heiiig Meyers
6'k
7'a
Henredoo Furn.
17
17%
Hickory Furn invt. Life 8i Trust J B Ivey Justin inds.
Kenan Transport Lance Inc.
Lane Co.
Leggett & Platt Lowe's Co.
Mom 8. Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.
NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fin inv Uts Occidental Life ins PCA Intl. Inc PRF Corp Pabst Brewing Co. Peopis B&T Rky Mt Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT SBI Pinkerton CL6 Pints Nt) BK Rky Mt Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Reid Provdnt Labs Republic Auto Parts Ringaround Prod Rival Mfg
Roses Stores Com Salem Carpet Svc. AAerchandi&e Sftonevs inc.
Sonoco Products SC Natl Corp Sou. Natl. Corp.
Super Dollar Stores Tetiwent Leasing Textiles Inc.
Thaihimer Bros. Triangle Brick Trion Inc Unit! Inc
Un Caro BarKhshs Va. Iniernational Va. Natl, Bank B. B Walker Shoes Washington Group White Shield Co.
Wix Corp.
5
5%
23#
3'k
8
8'/
19%
II
19'#
25
253^4
16
17
13
13%
21% 22'/
5%
5%
24'*
25
10'#
11'*
11%
12
8'*
8%
6
6'/
3'*
3%
9
- 9V
3'k
4'#
263* 273*
28k 30-2
2
2'-
43*
5'k
5
5%
28
21%
16
17k
11%
11%
73/4
8'/
11
12
4'/k
5
8%
9/.
3'*
3%
11
11'
12'/k
13*/
2'#
3%
IS'-
19
13^ 14%
30'-
31'/
16
17
16'/*
17*
4'/
4'
3% 4k
19
20
9/*
9%
4'/
5
6'
7'-*
S%
6'
15
16'/
25'/2-
26'/
19
20
4%
5/
3'/*
4
I'j
1%
14
le/
NEW YOliK (AP) - WMhly HWMHpb
prkM for fha week with the net cttange from m* pfeviowc week's Uft prtce. All Krtetlene, luppfieB by ttw Mtiionei Aseociatiaft of Securttlee Oe^irs. inc.. reflect net ^eeet values. securities cotM hex
i have baan said.
High
LOW Last Chg
5.68
$.sr
5.a+
.8t
15.45
15.24
1S.4S+
.13
9.78
9J4
9.78 +
7.29
7.11
7.39 +
.14'
13.08
13.84
13.87+
1
9.32
9.17
9.32 +
.19
8.61
S3
8.61 +
.19
10.49
10.35
W.69+
.14
9.71
9.M
9.71 +
.05
487
4.82
4.87 +
.07
8.00
7.93
I.W+
87
5.84
5.77
5.84 +
.07
9.72
9.63
9.73+
11
1493
14 90
14.90-
.02
6.54
6.44
6.54 +
-12
5.04
4.92
5.04 +
.12
15,97
15.82
15.97 +
16
13.59
13.44
13.59 +
.21
16.36
16.18
16.36+
22
6.43
6.33
6.43+
12
905
9.03
9.03-
02
4.00
3,97
4 00+
04
6 56
6.54
6.56 +
02
1297
12.80
13 97 +
19
6.48
6.43
6.48+
.05
42
6.33
6.43 +
09
3.91
3.90
3.91 +
.0)
5.62
3.56
5.43+
.06
5 14
5.08
5,14+
05
5.75
5.66
5,75 +
.12
12 29
12 01
13.01-
.30
396
2.92
2,96+
.04
1.00
1.00
1.00
6.38
6.30
6.31+
10
7 38
7 33
7.38 +
.04
4.32
4.27
4.32 +
05
6.53
6 44
6.52 +
.09
9.95
9.82
9.95+
18
8.27
1.18
1.27 +
06
7.79
7.73
7.79 +
.05
5.03
502
5.03-
.01
5.66
5.60
5.66 +
.07
10.55
10.44
10.55 +
.11
1.77
1.77
1.77
9.09
8.96
9.09 +
15
8.58
8.41
8.58 +
16
9.39
929
9.39 +
.13
7.38
7 26
7.38 +
.15
9.03
8.96
9.03+
06
7.64
7,54
7.64 +
12
4.79
4.70
4,79 +
09
9.46
9.40
9.46 +
.05
12.43
12.25
13.43+
,16
7,43
7,34
7.42 +
.07
2.95
2.93
3.95+
.04
14.78
14.76
14.78 +
03
9.57
9.49
9.57 +
.09
11 12
11.02
11.12+
.10
9.45
9.31
9.45+
.18
8.68
1.66
8.68+
.01
1.00
1.00
1.00
11.36
11.05
11.36+
.23
9.89
9.67
9.89+
.22
13.93
13.72
13.93 +
.28
6.10
6.04
6,10+
.08
3.66
3 61
3.66+
04
7.21
7 13
7.16-
06
5.21
5.15
5.21 +
.03
11.15
11.00
11.15 +
18
6.93
6.83
6.93 +
.08
4.25
4.19
4.25 +
.06
2.4)
2.38
2.41 +
04
7.78
7.70
7.78 +
10
8.72
8.70
8.72 +
.02
9 12
9.04
9.12 +
07
4 44
4.39
4.44 +
.06
8 84
8.83
8.84 +
.01
11.35
11.24
11.35 +
.13
15.2?
15.01
15.72 +
.21
.99
.98
.99 +
01
1 45
1.45
1.45
8.69
8.59
8.67 +
08
7,29
7.19
7 29+
.10
12.49
12.06
12 49 +
,37
10.37
9 12
10 37 +
1.25
5.74
5.65
5 74 +
12
6.16
6.09
6 16 +
06
11.2)
11.02
11.21 +
,15
1.00
1.00
1.00..
7.49
7.32
7 49 f
30
30.27
29,94
30.27 +
.25
11 97
11 85
11.97 +
.11
10.78
10.60
10.78 +
,17
9 43
9.24
9.27-
.16
4.78
4,70
4.78 +
.08
4.11
4.03
4.11 +
.05
21 53
21.36
21,53+
.16
15.47
15.25
15.47 +
26
9.43
9.32
9.42 +
09
11.81
11.66
11.81 +
.13
16.13
15.91
16.12+
14
9.98
9,98
998 ,
5.53
5.47
5.53 +
09
7.30
7 77
7.30 +
.04
16.14
16 10
16.10
.04
12.87
12.67
12,87 +
27
10.70
10.56
10.70 +
.09
6.04
7.98
8.04 +
.05
6.00
790
8.00 +
.06
8.87
8.80
8.85 +
01
6,19
6 16
6.19 +
.02
6.42
6 37
6.42 +
OS
8.81
868
8.81 +
15
17.25
16.99
17.25 +
25
8.99
1.82
8.99-r
18
1050
10.38
10.50 +
.14
14.35
14.17
14.35 +
.21
9.13
8.99
9.13 +
.10
7.84
7.75
7.84 +
.11
18.74
18.50
18.74 +
.22
17.71
17.48
17.71 +
.22
13.48
13.39
13.48+
.07
13.45
13.43
13 44+
.01
8.81
8.80
8.80-
.02
8.34
8.16
8.24 +
.10
10.04
9.86
10.04+
17
1.00
1.00
1.00
7.98
7.84
7.98+
.12
15.28
15.04
15 28+
.20
23.13
22:95
23.12+
.13
10.69
10.68
10.69 +
.01
15.57
15.34
15.57 +
,24
10.45
10.36
10.45+
.09
4.81
4.73
4.81 +
.09
10.40
iO.39
10.39-
01
21.04
20.74
21.04+
39
4.87
4 82
4.87 +
02
4.09
4.07
4.09 +
.02
7.39
7.
7.30-
09
5.17
5.12
5.17 +
.04
6.67
6.57
6.67 +
.11
8.78
8.75
8.77-
.03
B.36
8.29
8.36 +
.08
B.03
7 97
8.03+
.06
10.00
10.00
10.00
17.25
16.77
17.25 +
63
3.77
3.74
3.77 +
03
4.40
4.33
4.40 +
.07
12.09
11.92
12.09 +
20
8.21
8.10
8.21 +
13
9.40
9.24
9.40 +
12
3,29
3.25
3.29 +
.01
6.80
6.65
6.80+
.12
5.19
5.12
5.19 +
.09
4.85
4.80
4.85 +
.04
1.82
1.80
1.81-
.01
9.81
9.78
9.80 +
.02
2.99
2.89
2,93-
.04
3.37
3.34
3.37 +
.05
8.12
8 12
8.12 +
-02
8,27
8.17
8.27 +
.11
8.41
8.35
B.4I +
.06
7.96
7.90
7.96 f
.05
AGE Fund AcomPd n Atfvaniftv n Aef na Fund AeinalncSh AfutureFd n AllstateStk n AlphaFurtd AmBirttiTr AmEqultyFd American Funds: BalanceFd AmcapFd ASutuaiFd BondFd CapilFd GrowthFd incomeFd invCoA NewPerspFd WshMuttnv Amer General: Cap BondFd CapGthFd IncomeFd ventureFd EquityGrth FundOfAm ProvidentFd AmGrowthFd AlnsindFd Aminvest n Aminvicm n ANatOthFd Anchor Group: Deiiyincom n GrowthFd IncomeFd Spectrum Fundmtnvs Washing Naf AudaxFund Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd SfockFd BLC GthFd Babsonlncom n Babsoninvmt n BeaconHilIMt n Beaconlnv n Berger Group:
100 Pund n
101 Fund n BerkshireCap BondsfockCp BoslFoundFd Calvin Bullock;
BuHockFd CanadianFd OlvidendShr AAonthlylncm NalnWldeS NY Venture CO Fund CG IncomeFd CapPresvFd n CenturyShrTr Chatlangerinv CharterFdinc Chase Gr Bos; Fund
FrontierCap Sharehold Special ChpsideDolir ChemicaiFund CNA Mgt FdS: LibertyFd ManhattanFd SchusterFd Colonial; Convertible
Fund GrwthShr Income Optionlnc CdumbGrth n ComwthTrA B ComwithTrC ComposifeB S ComposifeFd ConcordFd n Consolfdlnv ConstehnGth n ContMutinv n CounlryCap In Daiiyincdm DavidgeFuod n deVeghiMut n Delaware Group: Decaturinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd OeltaTrend DirectorsCap OodgCoxBal n OodgCxSfk n OrexIBurnhm n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage LiquidAsset n No Nine n Specllncom n TaxExempt n ThirdCentry EagleGthShr EatonBiHoward: BalanceFd Foursquare n Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EdieSplGth n Ed&onGId n Egret Fund ElfunTrust n Fairfield Fund Federated Funds: Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir Optionlnc Tax Free n Fidelity Group: Corp Bond Capital Contrafund n Dailylncom n Destiny Equitylncm n AAagetlan Muni Bond n Fidelity Puritan Salem
ThriftTrust n Trend Financial Prog: OynamFd n industFd n IncomeFd n Fst InvMtors; Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FstMultAm n FstMultDly n 44 WallSt n Found Growth Founders Group; Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: BrownFd DNTC Growth Utilities Income stk USGovt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty Fundpack Fond Inc Grp; Commerce Fd Imptact Fund
Over The Counter Ups And- Downs
NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of chartge regardless of volume for Friday.
No securities trading below S3 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between the previous closing
indust Trand PIM Fund OanClSSP A
18.47
1.31
2S.1I
le.a 8,11 24 J] 2S.2I +
.47+ tJ 1.31+ .m IS.2I+ .4r
OUfiSbCMrH n
8.39
9.02
9.D+ .22
Orewttiliid n
17^8
17.44
1746+
.31
MamHibrt;
Fural HOA
4.03
4.01
4.03+
.01
Growth Fund
6.84
6.75
6J4 +
.08
incorm
7.47
7.40
7.43-
04
MertwHGftn n
-12.28
12.07
12.21 +
.25
HertwltUrvwr n
8.40
8.29
8.40+
.17
Hwitage Fund
1.69
1.47
1.49+
.11
HbMlngTrutt n
1.80
1.00
1 00.
MoracaMarm Fd
14.23
14.11
14.73+
''I-
ISl Group;
Growth
4.70
4.57
4.70+
10
income
3.61
X64
3.65-
.81
Trust Sfiares
10.87
10.71
t0.85+
01
Trust UrtWs
2.93
2.91
2.93+
.01.
Industry Fund
2.95
2.08
2.95 +
01
inf invotfors
9.71
9.43
9.54-
.01
invtstGuil 0
9.99
0.52
1.59 +
.01.
invstlndlctr n
1.34
1.33
1.34 +
.02
invostTr Bos
9.40
9.32
9.40 +
.10
(nv Counsel;
Cpmertc6
A)
1.53
8.61 +
.02
capitShrs inc
6.08
5.97
6.08 +
.10
investors Group;
IDS Bond
5.85
5.12
5.82-
.04
IDS Growth
553
5.46
5.53 +
.10
IDS NewDim
4.76
4.69
4.76 +
.08
AAufuoi inc
9,83
92
1.92-
.07
Progressive
3.11
3.07
3.11 +
04
TexExempt
5.09
5.08
5.09 +
.01
Stock
18.02
17.79
18.02 +
.35
Selective
958
9.49
9.49
.01
Variable Pay
6.37
6.28
6.37 +
.12
Invest Research
5 27
5.23
5.27 .
isteiFund inc
19.7?
19.47
19.72 +
.36
ivyFuod n
608
602
6.08 +
.08
JP GrowthFd
984
9 70
9.84 +
07
JanusFund n
17 84
17 65
17*4 +
29
John Hancock:
Balance
8.80
8.76
8,80+
.02
Bond
19.55
19.51
19.51-
.06
Growth
5.34
5 27
5.34 +
.07
JohnstnMut n
19.17
18 96
19.17 +
22
Kemper Funds:
Income
10 80
10.79
10.80 .
GrowthFd
706
697
7.06 +
.12
MoncyAAkt n
1.00
1 00
1.00 .
Muhicpend
10.89
10.88-
.02
Optkm
13.47
13.47 +
.13
SummltFd
10.69
10.55
W.69 +
.17
Technology
7.12
7.07
7.12 +
.06
TotRet urn
9.91
9.84
9.91 +
,0;
Keystone Funds;
Apollo Fund
3.87
3.84
3.87 +
.02
Invested ei
18.02
17.99
11.02
AAedGBd B3
I9.87
19.83
19.84-
.02
Disced e4
8.40
8.37
8.37-
.03
InconiFd Kt
7.55
7.52
7.55 +
.01
GrowthFd K2
5.04
5.00
5.04 +
03
MIGrCom SI
16.92
16.69
16.92+
27
Growth S 3
7.49
7.37
7.49 +
.12
LoPrCom S4
3.82
3.75
3.82 +
08
Polaris
3.24
321
3.24 +
02'
Lexington Grp:
Corp Leeders
12.83
12.77
12.83 +
07
Lexingtn Grth
9.19
9.11
9.19 +
13.
LexIng Incom
10.74
10 47
10 47-
26.
Lexingtn Rsh
14.44
14.29
14.44 +
12*
LIfeins inv
797
7.90
7.97 +
05
Lincoln Natl;
SelactAm n
7.95
6.97
697-
06
SelectSpec n
12.59
1245
12 59*^
13
Loomis Saylet:
Capital n
10.50
10 37
10 50 +
1
Mutual n
12.82
12.72
12.82 +
13
Lord AbbeH;
AHlllatad Fd
756
7 42
7 56 +
13*
Bond Deb
11.35
11 35
11 35
03'
Income
349
346
349 +
05
Lutheran Bro.
Fund
10.23
10.12
10.23 +
13
Income
9.44
9.27
9 27
16
Municipal
M.50
M.48
10.50 +
02.
USGovt Sac Massachusett Co: Freadom Fd indepwxt Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl:
MIT MIG MID MFO MCD MFB AAMB MathersFnd n Merrill Lynch: BasicVal CapitaiFd RdyAsset n Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutuaiof Omaha: America Growth Income TaxFree MutualShrs n NEA Mutual n Natllndust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELife Fund;
Equity
Growth
Income
Side
Neuberger Berm: Energy n GuardianM n Partners n NeuwlrthFd n NewWrldFd n NewtonGwth n NewtonlncFd n NlchoiasFdln n NomuraCapFd Noreastlnv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWililam n Omienheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd OpplncB4>s MonyBr n TaxFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd AAagnaCap n AiVagna Incom PineStreet n Pioneer Fund;
Fund
II
Planned invest Pligrowth Fnd Plltnend Fnd Price Funds; GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n TaxFree n ProFund n Provider Grih Pru SIP Putnam Funds; Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Option TaxExempt Vista Voyage RainbowFd n ReserveFd n RevereFund n SafecoEquit Fd Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth S PLiqAst unavail Scudder Stevens' CommonSt n Income n intiFund n A8anageRes n MMuniBd n Special n Security Funds:
9.88 9 78 9 7*
790
7.38 10.47
9.65
8.41 14.66
13.41 13.79 15.64
9.86
13.43
9.54
12.71 1.00 5.19 1.00
8.94
13.37
8.95 8.06 3 8)
11.84
3.93
9.50 15.60
39.84 7,97
10.63
9.28 4.67 4.03 5.42
7.35 5.48
7.87
16.37
9.00
14.33 1335
14 46
27.40
9.57 B.26
10.82
11.72 9.91
16.35
9.80
14.93
9.88 10.22
13.8)
5.73
868
1.00
10.73
9.12 7.90
13.23
8.75
7.65
4.01 7.25
7.76
9.60
12.50
9.13
3.29
9.39
10.44
13.64
16.51
11.33
10.57
8.36
10.27
10.13
10.8)
7.60 10.43
5.94
7.82
9.2)
11.37 10.16 12 89 )0:46
8.14 7.47
13.65
24.57 10.25 11.20
2.02 1.00 5.32
8.65 938 7.70 7.50
9.38 14 79 12.90 1000 10,57 24 30
7.81
7.31 10.35
9.60
8.2
14.46
12.33 13.70
15.63
9.82 13.23
9.52
12.51
1.00
5.12 1.00
8.83 1331
8.84 7.97 3.77
I.1.65 3.88
9 40
15.41
29.34 7.91
10.43
9.23
4.57
3.99
5.13 7.29
5.43
7 76
16.18
8 88
1422
13.21
13.45
27.6
9.46
8.31 I0A9 11 55 9.87 16.00
9,51
14.92
9.80
10.05
13.64
5.66 8.64 1.00
10.72 9.02
7.80
13.21
8.67 7.50 3.S 7.16 7.71 9.56
12.20 8.96 3.34 9 36
10.34
1342 16 35 II 31 10.40
8.14
10 10 10,13 10.66
750
10.42 586 7.70 9 12
II.29 996
12.72 10 32
8.13
7 38 13.54 24.56
10.05 11.11
1.95 1.00 5 28
8 49
9 15 7.63
7.44
9.26
14.72
12.72 10.00 10,55 33 83
790+ 0 7 38 + 88
10 42+ 07
A4+ .04 8.41+ IS 14.46 .16
12 33+ 04 13.70- 09
15.64- 01 9.82- .02
13.43+ 11
9.54+ 02 12.71+ 19 1.00. .. 5.19+ ,07 1.00. ... 8.94+ 06 13.37+ .03 8,95+ 12 8.06+ 09 3.81+ 04
11.65- .17 3,93+ .06 9.44- .05
15.41- ,17 29.84+ .43 7,97+ 07 10.62+ .21
9,25+ .03 4.57- .10 3.99- .04 5.42+ .09, 7.35+ 05 5,48+ .05 7,87+ .13
16.37+ .20 9.00+ .15 14.22+ .01 13.35+ ,21
13.63- ,83 27.40+ .40 9.57+ .11 8.26+ 07
10.69.....
11.72+ 18 9.91+ .0? 16.25+ 29 9.80+ .30 14.93+ 01 9.00- .08 10.22+ 10 13.81+ .20
5.73+ 06 8.68+ .02
1.00.....
10.73.....
9.12+ 10 7.90+ .13 13.21.. .. 8.75+ .11 7.6S+ 15 4.01+ 07 7.25+ 08-7,76+ 02 9.60+ .05
12.50+ .28 . 9.13+ .17 3,29+ .04 9.39- .02 10.44+ .09
13.64+ .13 16.51+ .12 11.33+ 10 10.57+ 17 8.26+ 02
10.27+ 20
10,13.....
10,81+ 10 7.60+ ,13 10.42... 5.94+ 04 7.82+ 11
9.21+ 13
11.37+ .06 10.16+ ,24 12.89+ .17 10.46+ .16 8.14+ .01 7.47+ 11 13.65+ .17 24.57
10.25+ .29 11.20+ .16 2.02+ 06 1.00... 5.31+ 01 8.65* .16 9.38+ .25 7.70 1 08 7.50+ 10
9.38+ .16 14.79 t .05 12.90+ 21 10 00
10.56 - .01 24 20 + 48
bid
price and today's last bid price.
Bond
10.31
K)29
10.31 +
0?
UPS
Equity
4.01
3 96
4.01 +
.04
Nanw Last
Chg
f^ct.
Invest
7.48
7.41
7.48 +
05
I
TelephnUtii
10/
+ 2'/
Up
31.3
Ultra
10.22
/lO.lO
10.22 +
,13
2
NeaseChem
5%
+ 1
Up
21.)
Sentinel Group;
3
SRC Labs
7'/*
+ 1
Up
16.0
Apex Fund
346
3.42
3.46 1-
.05
4
TeccorElec
4%
+ %
up
15.2
Balanced Fd
788
7.84
7J8 4
.04
5
MooreSam
10
+ )/*
Up
14.3
Comnxm Stk
11 93
11.80
11.93 +
.12
6
Pacesetter ind
2
+ '/*
up
14.3
Growth
8.12
7.99
0.12 +
18
7
Textured Prod
2
+ '/*
up
14.3
Trustees
10.02
987
10 02 +
.19
DOWNS
Sentry Fund
12.48
12.30
12 48 +
.19
Name Last
Chg
Pet,
Shareholders Gp:
1
KindrCareCtr
13'/*
- 9-
OH
41.)
Comstock Fd
6.28
6 2)
6,28 +
,09
2
Wclbiit Corp
3'/
- '/
Off
12.5
Enterprise Fd
5.05
4.99
5.05 +
.06
3
RedkenLabs
12
- 1%
Off
11.9
Fletcher Fd
5.57
5.53
5.57+
05
4
atinatlOev Tr
4'.k
I/a
Off
10.0
5
Toileylnti Cp
2%
- /*
Off
10.0
(Caatinued aa page B-II)
Your Equitably Agent knows about... LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION FOR YOUR BUSINESS
Rob Powell
CltoTfvBIdg.
Room 203
Greenville
752-2521 752-8669
The EquiidD'C Lite As<,u/ance Soc>er* oi ine united Siaies N Y N V
i
' T ' *vorabl^ News Reassures Bothered Stock Market
/.
)
123.5 MILUON UP IN SMOKE - Technicians examine an InteraStloaal Telecommunications Satellite IV-A recently at Hughes Aircraft Company In El Segundo, Calif. A spokesman t Hughes said the satdllte, which could have handled 6,000 voice calls and two television
channds simultaneously, and would have been the first Intelstat over the Indian Ocean, was destroyed during an unsuccessful launch attempt Thursday night at Cape Canaveral. The spokesman said the satelltte cost about 523.5 million. (AP Laserphoto)
By CHET CURRIER AP BumMH Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Favorable news on the business outlook and the money supply gave Wall Street some reassurance this past week on two issues that have been bothering the stock market for the past several months.
The Commerce Department reported that the index of leading economic indicators rose 0.8 per cent in August.
And the weekly report from the Federal Reserve showed a $1.1 billion drop in the basic measure of the money su;^ly.
The market re^xmded with an upturn that lifted the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials 7.97 points to 847.11.
The New York Stock Exchanges composite index rose .74 to 52.81, and the American Stock Exchange market value index climbed 1.75 to 118.88.
Big Board volume increased slightly to a daily average of 19.52 million shares from 18.71 million the week before.
That added up to something less than an explosive rally. But it was nevertheless the market's first weekly advance in four weeks and only its second since mid-July.
The decline in the money supply reported by the Fed on Thursday afternoon came as
$1.3 Million Contract
WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal contract of $1.3 million has been awarded to a Kings Mountain, N.C., firm for site improvements at the Cowpens National Battlefield in South Carolina.
Champion Landscaping and Excavating received the contract from the U.S. Department of the Interior for work that will include relocating roadways and water mains and removal of vacated buildings at the historic battleground north of Spartanburg.
Airlines Offer Bargains
By KRISTIN GOFF AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - For travel-minded Americans with the patience and time to plan ahead, the highly competitive airline industry is offering some of its best bargains in years.
But unlike the once-popular family plans and youth fares of the 1960s and 1970s, the latest trend is to key plans, not to a specific group of travelers, but to specific cities and routes.
Within the past couple of years a lexicon of new terms sig>er saver super coach
Mutual
Funds
(CoaUnuedirmpageB-lO)
and even peanuts farehave popped up to describe various programs.
A new addition this past week was Laker Airways Sky-train, which offers New York to London no-frills flights on a firskKiome, first-served basis, The roundtrip to London fare is $260, compared to regular economy fare of $626. The risk a prospective passenger takes is that he may be left at the airport, if the seats are filled when he shows up to buy a ticket.
A half dozen airlines, which sought to compete with Laker by offering low-fare systems with different sets of rules, got a boost from President Carter this past week. Citing increased competition for U.S. lines, Carter overturned rates that had been approved by the Civil Aeronatics Board in favor of
the lower ones the airlines had requested.
The decision put the round-trip cost of the airlines cheapest budget plan at $256 round-trip between New York and London and authorized similar flights from seven other U.S. cities. In addition, at least one airline, Trans World Airways, is seeking to extend its low-fare to other European cities.
There are time and reservation restrictions on both the new budget plan and a slightly more-expensive advance reservation plan, also, approved by Carter.
William Jackman of the Air Transport Association says airline competition is probably the most that the Industry has had since they started operating, and thats both domestically and internationally,
Harbdr Fund
9.49
8.47
8.49-f
.03
Legal List
4.37
4.29
6.37 4
.08
Pace Fund
Y1.20
10.99
11 20 t
.17
Shearson Funds;
Appreciation
14.31
15.99
16.314
.23 ,
income
IS.flS
18.71
18.82 +
.12
Invest
9.77
9.43
9.77 +
.07
SierraGm n
S.41
8.44
8,61 +
.17
ShrmnDean n
20.72
19.44
20.72+ 1,09
Sigma Funds;
Capital
8.83
8.44
8.83 +
.17
Invest
>0.18
10.10
10.18 +
,11*
Trust Sh
8.77
8.70
8.77 +
-07
Venture Shr
12.28
12.10
12.28 +
.24
SmthBarEqt n
9.43
9.48
9.43+-
14
SmthBariaG n
12.42
12.49
12,42 +
.11
SoGen int
11.12
10.98
11.12 +
.13
Southwstn inv
7.88
7.76
7.88 f-
.16
Southwninv Gtt>
4 72
4.42
4,72 +
.10
Sovereign Inv
11.50
11.28
11,50 +
.21
SpeetraFd n
4.74
4.49
4.74 +
.05
State BortdGr:
Common Fd
4.05
3.99
4.05 +
.07
Diversified F
4.85
4.79
4.85 +
04
Progress Fd
3.84
3.78
3.84-+
.04
SfatFarmGtti n
5.98
5.90
5.90 +
.04
StatFarmBal n
9.34
9.25
9,34 +
.10
StateSt Inv
41.38
40.94
41.38 +
.44
Steadman Funds;
Amerind n
2.33
2.32
2.33 +
.01
AssoFTrust n
1.09
1.09
1.09 .
invest n
1.37
1.35
1.374
,01
Oceanogra n
4.24
4.24
4.26 .
Stain Roe Fds;
Balance n
14.99
14.85
14.99 +
.12
CapOpn
8.87
8.75
8,87 +
-09
Stock n
11.48
11.54
11.48 +
.12
Surveyor Fd
8.48
133
8.48 + '
16
TempGth Can
12.49
12.52
12.49 +
.22
TempinvFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00. .
12
Transam Cap
7,12
7 04
7.12 +
Transam Invest
9,34
9.30
9.34-+
.04
Travalers EqFd
10.04
9.95
10.04 +
.10
TudorHedge n
14.10
13.99
14.10 +
.14
OttiCantGth n
4.44
4.60
4.41-
.01
lOtnCentinc n
4.40
6.31
4.40+
.30
USAACapGtti n
7.48
7.S7
748*
.14
USAA incFd n
11.72
11.66
11,72 +
.05
USGovt Sacur
9.74
9.73
9.75. .
.04
UnitMutuai n
8.10
8.02
8 10 +
Union Svc Grp;
BroadSt inv
11 17
11.0?
11.17 +
.19
Nat Invest
4.23
4.15
6.23 +
10
Union Capitol
11.44
11.34
11.44+-
,09
Unionlnc Fd
12.42
12.55
12.42 T
.08
UnitMt Funds;
Accumuitiv
4.14
4.04
6.14 +
.09
Bond
7.44
7,45
7.45
02
Cont Growdh
8.57
8.44
8.57 +
12
Cont Income
9.31
9.25
9.31 +
.04
Income
9.93
9.84
9.93
06
Municpi
10.28
10.27
10.27. .
10
Science
5.55
5.49
5 55 +
Vanguard
5.39
5.30
5.39 +
10
UnltSvcsFd n
2.04
1.98
2.04 +
,01
Value Line Fd;
Value Line
7,14
6.97
7.14 +
-17
income
5.14
5.10
5 14+
02
Levrged Grtti
10.91
10.68
10.91 +
.28
SpecI Sit
4.44
4.39
4.44 4
.04
Vance Sanders:
Income
13.77
13.52
13.52
.24
Invest
7.09
7.04
7.09 +
.05
Common
5.85
5.78
5.85+
05
Special
8.50
8.39
8.50 +
12
Vanguard Group;
ExplorerFnd n
20.12
19.97
It
Fstlndex n
13.23
13 13
13.23 +
.08
IvestFund n
7.81
7.72
7.81 +
12
McvganFnd n
11.95
11.87
11,95+
.12
TrusteesEq n
9 07
8.92
9.07 +
.19
Weileslev n
12.31
12.09
12.11-
.18
Wellington n
9.41
9.32
9.41 +
.09
WestminBd n
9.74
9.70
9.70-
.05
WindsorFnd n
10.33
10.16
10.33+ .?0
Varied indust
3.41
3.39
3.41 +
.01
WallSt Growth
4.12
4.04
S.12 +
06
WeingrtnEq n
12.39
12.20
12.39 +
73
Westfield Grwth
4.87
477
417 +
.08
Wisconsin Incm
5.17
5.14
5.17 +
02
nNo load fund.
Considering Import Quotas
By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration, retreating from its previous position, now says it is considering quotas on imported steel to help ailing American manufacturers.
. Its a new ballgame, the Presidents special trade representative, Robert S. Strauss, said Friday after the Bethlehem Steel Corp. announced it would lay off 2,500 salaried employes this month.
The announcement by Bethlehem Steel brings to 18,000 the number of industry layoffs announced in the last two months. The company said its layoffs resulted from rising imports, sluggish demand and falling profits.
Although Strauss said the administration is sensitive to people who find their lives dislocated, he added that import quotas alone would not solve the problems that thresften to give the industry its worst year since 1971.
Its a very complex problem. Strauss said. "And it requires looking at a great many things. Foreign exports play a significant role, but not the en-
Sulng Ford Co. $10
DETROIT (AP) A 62-year-old American is suing Ford Motor Co. for $10 mUlion, claiming that it sent him to Russia in the 1930s to help build an auto plant and then abandoned him to the mercies of a Soviet prison camp.
Victor Herman, of Royal Oak, Mich., insisted Friday that he and his father, Sam Herman, were among nearly 300 workers shipped to Russia by Ford in 1931 to help build the plant.
DRY I /-CLEANING
I TRmstr^peT*^
U mMU Mr- Open Moi. thru Sat. |
5 SHIRTS
LAUNDERED W LTE^ATIONS |
FOR M.75 f I byoh NOTICE!
Offer Good Thru Thurs. Oct. . 1977 bring your old hanoers
Good Mon., Tues., Wed. <i Thor
Va Mr. Clean
f r\ o IV/ e: I u
DRIVE IN CLEANERS
1501 Dickinson Ave.
I Good IWan., Tint.. Wd. * Thur.
University 1/4
ONE HOUR
OFF CLEANERS Qfp
Corner of 4th ft Greene S!.
something of a surprise, and seemed to prompt some tentative hopes that the Fed was making progress in its effort to curb inflation by restraining monetary growth.
The upswing in the leading-indlcators index, on the other hand, had been expected. But analysts generally were looking for a smaller rise. In the Oi to 0.6 per cent range
Aiid the stixmg showing by the index, which is designed to function as a kind of economic crystal ball, seemed to soothe some of Wall Streets recent fears of a slUmp in business activity.
At the same time, the Commerce Department revised the indexs July reading from a 0.2 per cent decline to a 0.2 increase.
Thus, by the magic of statistical revision, the "warning signal registered by the leading indicators with three consecutive declines in May, June and July was cancelled.
The news fell in line with the assertions of the optimists in the financial coommunity that the markets uneasiness in recent months over the business outlook has been excessive.
In fact, a number of Wall Streets bulls cite the skq>ti-cal mood of the market of late as a central element in their case.
Sidney B. Lurie at Wall Streets Josephthal & Co. voiced the belief that the fits
and starts in tte buiinest trendthe businessman and security buyer cwtkm which quickly develops at the first sign of besltatianare preventing the excesses that ordinarily lead to the end of a boom.
That caution, the optimists are quick to p(gnt out, is readily evtdeik in the current levels of many traditional measures (rf the mood of Investors.
A price-eamings ratio of 8.0 per cent, a dividend yield of 5.3 per cent and a premium-to-book value of 6 per cent are measures of stock market value which are more Indicative of a market boUpm than a market peak. coi^ the investment policy committee at the Provident National Bank of Philadelphia.
For the nearer term, some analysts hope for some assistance from the calendar In the month ahead
October Is traditionally the markets strongest month of the year, and (radillonally the month when bear markets end, Larry Wachtel of Bache Halsey Stuart Shields told a gathering of investors at a Manhattan hotel on Wednesday evening.
Investment advisor Vale Hirsch reports in his Stock Traders Almanac:
"As a bear-killer, October has turned the tide in six major bear markets-1946, 1957, 1960, 1962, 1966 and 1974.
WORKS FOR OSHA - Join R. Ftomk, MmtOl In tte Chicsgo Seven antiwar conspiracy trial of the iMSi, has Joined the Carter Administration as a $36,000 -a-year bureaucrat with the Occtgwtional Safety and Health Adminlstratim. The Labor Department agency announced the appointment PiidiQr In a routine news release. (AP Laserphoto)
Government Power To Borrow AAoney Expired Saturday
It also comes at a time when passengers may want to look even harder for bargain flights. A number of airlines have received approval for general fare increases on domestic routes lately. United has a 1.8 per cent boost going into effect this weekend and said it would seek CAB approval for another 1.2 per cent increase effective Nov. 4. Trans World Airlines also says it expects to file for a fare increase soon.
While discount plans are not new, they do have a way of fading in and out.
Airline spokesmen say the youth fare and family plans of the 1960s and early 1970s were discontinued when the CAB got complaints that they dis
criminated against unmarried passengers and those who didnt meet the age qualifications.
By MICHAEL DOAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments power to borrow money to pay off its debts expired Saturday, thanks to the .Senate filibuster.
But the government wont stop functioning It will keep running, for the time being, on a contingency plan devised by the Treasury Department.
Officials would not elaborate Friday on the plan, except to say, There are some things we ... have to do. We ... have to assess that situation.
The government has nearly $19 billion' in banks around the country and may be able to borrow up to $5 million more from the Federal Reserve System.
How long that money would last isnt clear.
The chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, Rep. A) Ullman, D-Ore., said Friday the government has enough ca.sh on hand to la.st up to a week.
Although a debt ceiling was passed by the Senate Friday, it differed from the House version and so must go back to the House.
On Wednesday, the House approved increasing the debt limit to $773 billion through Sept. 30. 1978, The Senate Friday lowered the celling to $752 billion through March 31, 1978.
With the House adjourned for the weekend, further action cannot come before next week.
V.I.P.S"
LJtmct B. Ntwmcn, FIC C.t. ForlHi, Jr. FIC Fi*ldRtprMnt*tlw Ar*MM<(*r
1 MMd $1. It I WInihor Bd.
OrdtnvMIt, N.C. OrwiivHIt, N.C.
Phon75i-i4i] piwn7S*-JH7
These V.I.P.s heve their F.I.C.sl.., Fraternel Insurance Counselors' retings. This means a pledge to put your needs first, recommend only Insurence reelly necessary.
Ask shout your insurence needs and our extrs fretarna! and social benefits ... plus theCt a must!
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
tOVI .Hu I - VAMA NB'A'.SA
"The TAM//Y irofi.-rnify
Get a tax break now becomes aretirement
inccmie later. 1
We'll show you two ways. East Federal can help you build up tax-deferred retirement savings for the future. Ask
one of our savings specialists about two wa^s you can be sure of getting a secure income after you retire.
tire role. Maybe they are 25 or 30 per cent of the problem. Strauss said an interagency task force President Carter announced Thursday will examine the whole gamut of the problem. "Tm not prejudicing anything.
The task force, headed by Anthony Solomon, undersecretary of the Treasury, will explore all of the industry's problems, Carter said at his news conference.
Million
ThelRAW^
The Individual Retirement Account (IRA) was created for people who arent covered by company pension plans. It lets you put 15% of your annual earnings up to $1500 toward a retirement income. You don't pay tax until you begin withdrawing funds from your IRA account after retirement, when you may be eligible for more income tax exemptions. And that's not the only tax break. You'll also be able to write off IRA contributions from your gross income for income tax purposes. So your IRA money will grow faster than regular taxed savings.
TheKeoghl^
The Keogh plan is designed for self-employed persons. Under the plan you can put 15% of your yearly income up to $7500 in a tax-deferred savings account. You'll have a steady income waiting when you retire. And since Keogh savings and interest arent taxed until you retire.your money will build up faster than regular savings.
Member F5LIC
eEast Federal
Savings and Loan Association
Frank M. Lawrence, Jr.Vice President & Manager Comer Evans St. & Arlington Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 7S6.6181
I
' -V
Ifttv.Wv!
m
P
mu
Rucksack Jaunt For Four Greenville Scouts
LARRY BORDEAUX
THEIR RUCKSACKS.. .held their gear and were their constant companions. Each weighed more
MICHAELCRANE
~thw 40 pounds.
/
GEORGE WILLIAMS
PANCHOS..., two together, became tents. They served In this capacity dur
ing a rainy stopover in Luzcm, Switzerland.
STEWART GOODSON
ByCAROLTYER
ReOecUrSUffWrtta-
Three Greenville Eagle ScnuU and their Scoubnaster lived out ai rucksada In Central Europe for three weeks this summer.
Adventure began (or the (our Larry Bordeaux. Michael Crane and Stewart Goodson, and their leader, George Williams - even before they left the States. They were among the millions of persons first puzzled, then severely inconvenienced by the blackout in New York City the night of Aug. 13.
They found Luxembourg had no accomodations because of overcrowding caused by the Kennedy Airport pileup. They spent their second night sleeping on the floor of the Luxembourg Bahnhof (train station), which they said was about as comfortable as the floor of Kennedy where they had spent the previous night They headed (or Frankfurt, (Jermany via Metz, France the next day, discovering early that food and drinking water were difficult to obtain in transit unless they wanted to pay very high prices. And they were committed to a very modest budget.
Williams, who is a pharmacist at the Jones Alcdhollc Rehabilitation Center here and an ex-Army paratrooper, planned for food to be scarce and accomodations rare during the trip so as to train the boys to cope In a foreign environment. They had trained extensively (or the trip, running a 3.5-mile course in full gear every day (or a couple of months in all kinds of weather. (Each rucksack
weighed more than 40 pounds.)
From FrankiUrt, tlieSoouU went south to Municb. a city made more exciting than usual by a music festival underway. Besides the Deut-ches Museum, they visited the Olympic Village and Dachau, (be Worid War II rancentration camp, both nearby Many of their nighU were spent on the ground, with their panchos as tenU or at touristenlagern, Lagern are rooms.each holding about 30 beds, with men, women and children in the bunked on cots all In a row. The cost of the bed and basic service is about 31.50 a night.
They went by train to Grlndelwald, Switzerland and tb' the top of the snow-covered Jungfrau]och mountain. They camped in a downpour of rain at Luzern and then hustled baet^to Munich to escape bad weather.
From Munich, they went to Salzburg, Austria and visited the Hapsburg Fortress. They then went to Berchtesgarten, where they camped at the foot of the Wachsman mountain, second highest in Germany, They visited Hitlers famous Eagle's Nest and crossed the Konlgsee In frighteningly small tiectric boats.
Garmlsch was next, with the Scouts' crossing the Zugspitz, Germany's highest mountain, by cablecar They labored up the steep path to Neuschwanstein castle, leaving their rucksacks hidden In bushes at the base.
They then vtelted Rothen-burg, a well-preserved 13th century city, qiending the
night on the door of an attk five stories up, with the toOeteinthebaaemeflt.
It was on to Malnlt. hen they boarded a boat which took them down the Rhine to Koblenz and die Dsutdws Ecfce, where the Rhhie and Moaeile Rivm Joto. They croaaed the Moaeile by ferry and headed to Trier and Luxembourg by train.
They then flew by small Jet at about 3,000 meters altude to Amsterdam, Holland, having a little cloud cover and an exceptionally good view of the countryside below From Amsterdam, it was back to New York and on to the Boy Scout National Jamboree at Morralne State Park in western Pennsylvania.
Goodson and WUIIams both lost considerable weight op the trip and Crane and Bordeaux Just a little. "You tend to reach your Ideal size when you eat lightly and exert yourself vigorously as we did on this trip," WUlUras said.
All the boys agreed (hat it was tough, even gnielbig at times, but ^t they were provided an/experience they'll always/remember pleasantly. ^ of the three would noy/have confidence to travel abroad alone or with peers as a result of their experiences.
Williams, who first went to Central Europe Jn the military, loves the area and has been back twice in the past, taking his wife. Lynn, one of those visits. He said he would like to make Scout trips like this one an annual project, if there is sufficient interest. He said training for future trips would begin earlier and be more extensive, bowevw.
ROTHENBURG. . A 13th Century Bavarian town, the boy liked, even though the only accomodations they could find were an attic floor five stories up.
Goodson, Bordeaux, and Williams may been seen in HITLERS BERGHOF . .or Eagles N^t mountain lys in the Bavarian Alps., (Photo By George the lower left comer. retreat is seen in the background of this picture of the Williams)
Photos By Michael Crane
TRAINING. . in preparation for the trip included jogging, mostly along a Greenville railroad, in all kinds of weather. Goodson, Crane, Williams,
and Bordeaux (left to right) interrupt a >* rainy run for this photograph. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)
THE KARL5PLA'TZ.. .in downtown Munich provided this lovely photograph for Michael Crane, the trip
participant who lugged the camera" and took almost all the pictures used in this feature.
'# *
WHh itiiidiiirtf de*tfn that uiitizei overhanii, cathedral celling^, and a maionry lolar Kreen rail, the Finibury, a ipaciot three bedroom home, it thought fully planned to save energy while maintaining an airy interior.
Overhangs on the exterior, as well as an attractive front porch, help protect the home from hot sun and driving rain, while a masonry solar screen wall edges the patio to minimize the effect of sun and wind on the roomy terrace and on the connecting dining room. The result energy savings, both summer and winter.
On the interior, cathedral ceilings admit light without sacriHcing insulated wall space to windows, and the effect is to enlarge the open living-dining area even further. Entry is into the living room, where two closets provide ample space for coats and storage. The tri-level arrangement places main living areas on the entry level, bedrooms upstairs, and family room below.
Spanning 18 feet and connecting to a sizable dining area, the living room offers plentiful wall space for furniture arrangement, access to the front porch, and nearness to the kitchen. With the dining room, it shares sliding glass doors to the terrace for indoor/outdoor entertaining. The adjoining kitchen overlooks the terrace and features a large breakfast area. Stairs to the lower level are located here.
A 22-ft. famhy room dominates the lower level and is well-windowed for maximum livabiliiy. The combination
PLAN.YOUR HOME'
SPLIT LkVEL PLANS ENERGY EFFICINCY
3 BEDROOM HOME BOASTS UP-TO-THE-MINUTE DESIGN
'hop/utility room is outlined to storage and furnace room will house both laundry equipment help reduce clutter in the shop, and hobby or work beneh A half bath is included for comfortably, while the separate convenience.
Bedrooms are nestled on the In all, the Finsbury supplies upper level, alone for quiet and 1158 square feet of living space privacy. Three large rooms on the two main levels and include the master bedroom with another 608 sq. ft. on the lower double closets and private bath level.
with shower. Another full bath ,
and two linen closets are fea- Area Sq. Ft.
lured. _ Living area 1,152
Lower level 608
r'
ON
HOUSE
Please send.
. set(s)
of Finsbury
One (I) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............SIS.OO
Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................S 9.00
Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post.. .SI .25 First ciass.. .$2.25 Amount Enclosed $
Name_
I Address
I City & Slate.
-Zip
I
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 200 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Dept.
ByANDYLANG
APNewileiiturag
Solar energy has moved into public consciousness with such emphasis In recent years that we are inclined to forget that mankind has been harnessing the power of the sun in one way or another ever since the beginning of known time.
When the early human beings cut opening sin the wails of their caves in the walls of their caves in the directions of the suns rays, they were doing the same thing humanity is trying to do now - utilizing the solar energy to make their residences more comfortable. So were the American Indians when they built their houses with (paterials of high heat capacity - such as adobe, mud and stone - absorbing heat from the sun during the day and reradiating it into the dwellings at night.
in studies conducted by the American Institute of Architects Research Corp., it was determined that four houses built by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology between 1939 and 1956, and the Peabody-Ray-mond-Telkes house built in 1949, were the first fully documented solar dwelling designs where a major portion of the heat requirement of a house was obtained by a formal solar collector and storage system. Later, solar dwellings ranged from those that required no mechanical equipment for their operation to one which generated its own electricity from solar energy as well as collecting and storing radiation
Partitions Make Extra Space
By VIVIAN BROWN APNewsfea tures
In trying to find more space in the home for children or to give them more privacy for study as they grow older, many parents finally resort to a partitioned room.
If the rooms length is less than the height of its ceiling, it is not a good idea to divide it, suggests interior designer Alexandra Stoddard. It might create a cagelike feeling. Children really do not like high ceilings, she points out in the book. A CWlds Place, vrtiich tells how to create a living en
vironment for a child. She even suggests that parents might get a new perspective of a childs world by crawling about on the floor to see what small fry really see.
A long-time interior designer with the McMUlen firm and mother of several youngsters, Mrs. Stoddard continues to decorate and passes on to the reader many of the problems she has encountered and her solutions.
If you cant retain a window in each side of a space you may partition, perhaps your partition
should not go all the way to the
ByANDYLANG APNewsfea tures
Q. We had vinyl outters put around our house several months ago. Everything was fine until recently when, during a heavy rainstrom, the water poured over the top of the gutter at one point. It has happened twice since then, each time at the same spot. What is causing this and how can it be fixed?
A If the work was done by a professional installer, it is possible be might be willing to fix it for you without charge. If not, examine the gutter where the trouble is occurring. You will find that the gutter is hdd in place with brackets. The chances are that one of these brackets has come loose. Was a ladder ever placed against the gutter at that point? In any event, if a bracket is bent or loose, you will have to figure out whether it can be straightened out or retightened or must be replaced.
the back of a sheet of plywood. Now perhaps you can help me with something similar. I bought consid^able lumber for a project fliat probably will be started by the time I know your answer, but Id like the answer to satisfy my curiosity. There is a circle stamped on the wood with the letters WWP inside it, followed by a lot of numbers and symbols. What do they mean?
ceiling so that air can circulate freely. A strip of daylight flourescent light might be added to the top of the partially partitioned wall to create a wash of light that might be a source of cheer on dark days.
The fixtures, the kind you have seen under kitchen counters, come in stock sizes.
A floor plan in scale will help you visualize how the space will look when it is diminished. Heat sources, electric outlets and closet locations should be considered Before one proceeds.
Each room should have a door even if it means more partitioning, Mrs. Stoddard advises. A narrow hallway 26 by 30 inches wide can provide a solution, an entrance to the new room even as it encloses the other space.
If you create a separate haUway, add a graphic on one wall or paint the doors into the two rooms a bright, primary color, she suggests. If you plan to have painted floors in the new rooms, you might paint the hall floor area a contrasting color. A small hallway can be given character if it is painted in an
imaginative way. In the hall a childs first name or initials in big block letters might be printed vertically on his door.
You can build a partition out of wood and sheetrock, using a wood frame and sheetrock for the walls. The frame can be laid out on the floor of the divided area with wood strips nailed into place.
If the entire space has only one closet, you mi^t build a closet in one comer for one child, she suggests. It could provide added charm. If the room is large enough you might decide to build a floor-to-ceiling wall closet with drawers, desk area and high storage for toys, equipment and luggage.
space saver that may be used to replace a closetdoor. It can be drawn to one side or drawn from the center to each side.
A closet light might be triggered to go off when the door closes, one way to teach a child to close the closet door.
A temporary divider, a 4-by-g-foot plywood sheet on a wooden stand, might create interest as well as privacy.
Ceiling tracks from which you run a siiding woven wood blind or folding screens may be used to divide a room. Avoid the solid track dividers for a childs room, however, because they block out light and air, she advises.
Low room dividers can be functional as well for clothes even as they provide hooks at the childs level, another plus. Bookcases can also be used as room dividers. The kind of divider depends on how much privacy is needed.
Mrs. Stoddards philosophy is that a childs room can be planned from the beginning so that everything for the first 20 years is housed in one room, only not necessarily during the same period. Once you set up a basic plan, it should be easy to adapt it to the childs stages of growth in the one space.
She tells how to develop a childs room for each of the main periods of the child life, beginning with a babys place and going on to 13 and the adult years.
for heating and cooling.
In the past few years, there have been a large variety of solar dwelling designs Illustrating different ways of collecting, storing ways of collecting, storing and distributing solar energy for space heating and cooling and domestic water beating.
During the winter of 1974, when the residents of Colorado Springs were faced with a critical shortage of natural gas, a solar house was built with a system quite different from those of previous solar dwellings. Capturing solar energy was achieved with two banks of collectors facing due south at an angle of 55 degrees. Heat loss from the collection surface was reduced by covering the aluminum collector panels with two panes of glass. Propylene glycol was circulated through the collector to absorb the heat, since this fluid does not freeze in the low temperatures of the Colorado Springs area. Heat from the collector was transferred to a large storage tank provided a distribution system. One transferred the collected heat to water, which in turn heated the air for distribution through ducts to each room. The other preheated the domestic hot water pbefore it passed through a conventional electric water heater.
As the AIA report pointed out, it is technically possible right now to achieve close to 1(X) percent solar heating and cooling, but a more realistic and economically feasible goal, given present technology, is 70 percent solar space heating and 90 percent solar hot waer heating. Mechanical solar cooling, while technically feasible, requires additional
research and adiieve tbe same ficiency and coat-effl as present solar systems. Mechanic cooling involves the use j produced heat to ventional mechanica] equipment. Heat sorption cycle and 1 systems are mechancial cocrting which can be powered I produced heat.
Two of many such] utilizing heat pumps are] way in Albuquerque, N.S Wading River N.Y. collectors measuring ab square feet will be insta the roofs of the test collect the suns ener energy-efficient electric plimp will work in conju with the collectors. The pulls heat from the outside! even during cold weaf periods. 'The heat pumps i conditioners that run backw to supply warmth. In the mer, the heat pumps cool conventional air conditk
Do-it-yourselfers will much valuable informatl about repair projects in Langs handbook, Practi Home Repairs, which can obtained by sending $1.50 to newspaper at Box 5, Teai NJ 07666.
A-1
Hanging all types wallcovering with 30 years experience
CALL DON PINER 752-1953
AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER;
Whirlpool APPLIANCES
NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES
A Childs Place Is putriished by Doubleday.
WE take care of delivery and warranty service for you. People appreciate WHIRLPOOL appliances.
Call or writ, for pricot.
BOBS TV
Ayden
' qL-
S APPLIANCE
You might remove a standard closet door that seems too wide for the new smaller space by removing its hinges and replacing it with two solid panels, one panel hinging on the left, the other panel hinging on the right. Wooden louvered half-door panels also come in many stock sizes that mi^t be found at a lumber yard. A vertically installed woven blind is another
A. The stamped circle means that the lumber has been graded according to quality control standards of the Western Wood ProducteAssociatlon, thus giving they^ecifier a dependable memire for determining the value of the lumber. The other markings tell which mill the lumber came from, its official grade name, the kind of wood it is and its moisture content at the time of the surfacing.
Q. A nei^ibor of mine has a basement finished with tempered hardboard. It has a beautiful greai finish on it, a very light odor. 1 asked him what kind of stain he used. He said be didnt ise a stain, that tbe man who had finished it a coig>le of years ago had called it a tint. My nelghlx- said he had no idea what the process was. Can you help me?
A. 'There are several ways of tinting hardboard, one of which involves thinned paint, another a penetrating sealer. Tbe easiest way of getting tbe cokH- you want is to use one of the stain waxes. Choose a color, then apply it to tbe surface and quickly wipe off die excess. Tbe intensity of the final colcH-can be controlled by the amomtt of time between the application and the wiping, nujch as with all stains. Since this tjqie of stain has wax in tt, do not put varnish w any similar finishing material over it. You can leave tbe finisb asis or, if you want additional
The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach and paint-varnish remover are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions cannot be answered individually, but those of general Interest will be answered in the ctdumn.
Cornlir8ad,Tuiiiip Greens, Candied Vrnis, Butter Beans, BladiberryCnUilar
avings
Brass Plated Bed
3x3 Slightly damaged. 3x3 box spring and mattress.
Buffet Hutch
Cherry finlih by Broyhill. 60 Inches wide. Only one to sell. Reg. S799.9S.
Buffet Hutch
Oak finish by Keiler, 55 inches wide. Reg. $7?9.95. Only one to sell.
M79
*399
*399
by, heck if it wasn't tor using Ooxol tor all this cookin', we'd have a whole winter's worth of wood bum't up by now. Nice thing about it, though, is our local Doxol guy.
Why. that man's more reliable than company on Sunday afternoon. And. that's important when you're cookin' for folks like oi' Junior Samples. He can pack away more groceries than a sacTter at a supermarket.
When we need service, the Doxol guy takes good care of us. He even goes to special training sessions sponsored by his company. That s where he learns the fine points of home heatin', safety and all those agricultural and commercial applications.
Whan it comes to good gas service, the local Doxol guy is a step ahead. Qive him a call and see what you can "cook up."
2 End Tables,
1 Coffee Table ^00
Hex shaped In pine, oak or pecan finish. Per Set
4 Piece Den Seti
Sofa bed, 2 pillows, chair In harculon or naugahyda.
Authorized Dealer
Winterviil^ Gas Co.
Old Highway 11 S. WIntervHle. N.C. 756 7901 LARRY BROWN
mwAAis/(/aisr coMnkM^ff
QUALITY DECORATING
*169
5 Piece Bedroom Suite
Solid maple by Crawford ^pg BJBAE Mfg. Co., night stand in- ^KilD99 eluded. Reg. S799.95. aW
5 Piece Party Table
Oak finish by Burlington CAAAac Housa., Reg. $599.95. Only ?VUli'tw one to sell. AWW
Odd Night Stands
*99
Solid pine or oak finish by Empire, Burlington House or Kincaid.
A.B.Wkitley
All Bedroom Suites Reduced
Name brands in all wood by
L\C.
Bassett, Kincaid, Stanley, Burlington House. White of Mebane, etc.
Sofa and Swival Rocker
*299
Early American style in Herculon fabric.
Sofa and Chair
In naugahyda upholstery.
Swival Rockers
In naugahyde and herculon upholstery.
3 Piece Den Set
Sofa bed, loveseat and chair in herculon fabric. Only one to sell.
*199
*59
*99
5 Piece Bedroom Suite
*449
1 set box springs and mat tress, 4x6.
Brass Plated Headboards
3/34/6
Rockers
in pine finish. Reg. SII9.95.
Tall Postar Beds
in yellow and
wh Ite. Only two to sal I.
All Wall Clocks
Values to $150.00.
*39
*69
*99**
*79
AAany, many more unad-vertised specials.
PAINTINC
DECORATINC
fAtf.
COVKRINC
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C. WALL WRAP
o
DEVOE PAINT
Phone
752-7131
Reese & RicksFurniture Co,
Since 1754
509 West 14th St. Phone 752-2405
protoctioB or luster, polish with
r
apaste-wax.
IXiZril77AI.AX.
nwmxx3Mirrjjk,x^ |
Q. You told a reader what the Initials DFPA stood for on
1
.....~i
ThaDiVfl
$foiy Of Alan Howes Fighi For Change Of Six
(Cditors: Since the case of CINtine Jorgensen neariy two SQierations ago, sex change operations have stirred strong rflctions. But si^ operations hfe become more common. Ttpse who seek them face still major obstacles. The foliowing huthe personal story of one y^g man who became a young woman.)
conversion whkh deals with the genitals and urinary system. It was a m hour procedure and the first converjan in history that was done in just one step. That was f<glowed by another four operations exploratory, a cholecystectmny, a closing of
the fistula and a breaking down of the cholecystectomy. There were other operatkms as well. Hormones wore not required to diange the pitch of my voice and smooth skin without facial hair, so you can imagine what kind of a guy I made.
There wak pain with the operations, she said, but drugs alleviated it.
"But there was nothing I could take to ease the hurt of being attracted to another man and knowing it couldn't grow into a relationship. As a teen-
I had a vei^ .
frtendihfp with another _
and it killed me when he got married to a woman. There was just no place for me in his life."
Today, die said, she can fed everything any woman feds
except childbirth.
Whenever I aee eblldien I fed an ache at not be^ aUe to reproduce. I think chilt^ are beautiful; they take up where we leave off, but 1 guess this is an emptiness that 1 will have to aeoqit.
Im busdBg people a^bt, I fed gaaiLabOMi ihyadf and my sami^. Perhaps sonMone else can benefit from my experiences. As long as I can remember I have hid thlngs. but now aomcthii taddaof me la tdling me to open up.
of Ibe
Dui the bollday Allyn waa married, b Me firing dw left the Metropolitan Medical Center to join her husband who was tranaferred to another part of the coiaitry.
, By ARNOU} DIBBLE
MINNEAPOLIS (UPl) -Wien Alynn Howe became a stJCgical assistant at the Met-r^lltan Medical Center in Mnneapolis she was a happy y4ung woman who made fi^ends easily and was soon to be felicitously married.
ifo one knew that a few years earlier she had been a dour, unhappy Alan Howe.
Alynn suffered from gender djisphoria syndron% in uhich tiip psyche of a woman, or nw, is lodged in the body of the (qiposite sex a condition thht can be changed because of advances in medicine and psychology.
"My sexual assignment both physically and ment^Iy was all wrong, she said. As long as I can remember Ive always wanted to be a woman and ha^e always had womanly feelings, even though I tried to suppress it.
She said she had had a miserable childhood and adolescence, and then at 21 she investigated the possibilities of surgery. After six years and 10 operations at a cost of $7,000, ^ said:
This is the first time in my life that I feel really good about myself.
Ms. Howe told her story in Dimensions, the Metropolitan Medical Center house publication.
She came to me with it, said Bonnie Rubin, editor of Dimensions. We had no idea up to that time.
Ms. Howe told her story in the hope that such operations can be removed from the dark that clouded even such medical procedures as mastectomies 10 years ago.
First of all, the doctors needed $7,000 to operate, so consequently I became very money-oriented.
As time went on, I became very down on the system, since health insurance doesn't cover this type of operation. I went everywhere, and did a lot of fighting with the welfare department at Hepnepin County Medical Center.
All I knew was that $7,000 stood between me and happiness. I didnt understand then why they wouldnt cover my surgery, but now I know why people from all over tht country would be coming here, since no state covers transsexual surgery.
After Alynn got the money, sbe was ready for the next step 4 getting accepted for surgery.
The psychological testing md evaluation would be done at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, a pioneer in the qeld of gender dysphoria, she id. My acceptance depended dn writing an autobiography, so Cput everything I had into it.
Then followed a series of operations.
I Ive had surgery on both (3>asts (University of California ^ San Francisca and Yonkers, N.Y., Medical Center) as well at the University of IJIinnesota (which now does qjx)ut 30 such operations a year and has a waiting list of six months to a year).
The first operation was the
Test Uncovers
Fake Jewelry
WASHINGTON (AP) - An i^izona chemist has invented a fcKt to determine the authenticity of turquoise stones used primarily in American Indian jew-iry pieces.
n Dr. Michael Parsons of Arizona State University at Tempe fiays about half of the hundreds f stones he has analyzed Jumed out to be fakes or low-^ade stones of litUe value, Parsons technique involves bathing the stones in a powerful electron beam, stirring up fadlation which is analyzed by a computer. He^ays every kind of stone has a chemical make-Op as dinstinctlve as a fingerprint.
- Much of the jewelry sold as tauthentic American Indian Tiandlcraft is made of low-grade stones dyed and treated to look 4Ute good gems, chunks of colored glass or tiny chips of good nurquolse glued carefully to-'^ther to look like a single gem, according to Parsims.-L
vsss
o
POLAROIDS
ONE-STEP
CAMERA
^2^
'N
REG.
31.96'
rOLAXOID LAMO CAMUA
The One Step is the ultimate camera for simple, convenient photography. You just push one button . .. One Step does the rest. There Is no focusing and the picture Is handed to you automatically in just seconds.
THESE PLUS MANY MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES AWAIT
YOU.. .
Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantar Opan Daily 9:30 A.M. til 9:00 P M. Pricis aftectivi Moiday-laasday-Wediesday
ORBIT
GUM
POLAROID SX-70 LAND FILM
WriQiey's Orbit Gum, Choose Cinnamon, Spearmint or Peppermint flavors ( 5 sHcKt per pack.
REG. 20_
STADIUI
SEAT
66
REG.
4.96
Two-tonad vinyl aat tillad With tOOS OrottMoa Fo*n Folds tor ooov carrying
LAUNDRY
BASKET
lOO
REG
2.77
Sturdy plastic laundry basket is lightweight and rustproof.
*Vr.i*T.c aowL
vvarwins
120-DAY BOWL CLEANER'
97
REG
2.57
Cteois rust atams and minerals from toilet. Deodorizes and sani-, tizes, too Net wt. 14-oz.
POLAROIDS
SX-70 FILM
ROSE'S AOVERTISINQ MERCHANDISE POLICY
Th* pohcy of Rom to hsva avory dvortisod rlom r BlocA H tor oma un votoidto rtwon tm
I not m Mock Aooa wd
inM rito chock on roQuasi W <nr ba uood to purchaoa tha nwchorxMa
It to* Mi# pdca whn to#
campwobto rriar chanoat wd b ottorod m com tmtbh roducod pnca it ma norvMt intonton ot Aom to back vto oi# KWkcv ot 'aNMikction Ouaranfoad Aiwaya
ROSE S STORES MC
50-
REG.
5.37
For use In Polaroid's SX-70 cameras, Pronto and the amazing One Step camera. Each pack produces ten sharp color exposures.
42.0 8
AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK-RADIO
Features digits clock with Illuminated leaf-type numerals, AM-FM radio with Ml radar-type dial and log scale Cabinet haa a metallic finish (ront and almulal-ed wood walnut grain lop.
REG.
24.86
FURNACE FILTERS
REGULARLY 63 EA.
Keep you home filters changed for a cleaner and better operating furnace. Four popular sizes -20''x20''x1 ", 20 "x25x1 ,
16"x20"x1" or 16x25 "x1 Reg. 63 Ea.
89
HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS
LIQUID TLI
TURTLE WAX
CHARLIES ANGEl DOLL... JILL
Jill measures an angelic 8'/4" with jointed legs Outfit-
led In
legs Outfit Injumpsuili
97
boots Ages
REG
4to 12.
4.99_
CHARLIES ANGEL DOLL... SABRINA
Sabrina - a gorgeous private eye dolt which stands B'/t"
I tall. She wears fashionable jumpsuit & bools. Ages 4to12.
97
0
tui
REG.
1.48
Cleans and sh'mes car to a hard shell protective finish. 12-fluid oz.
lfw
Towel*
Soft, ail purpose paper towela They're highly absorbent and strong. Jumbo roll with 2-ply sheets.
CHARLIES ANGEL DOLL ... KELLY
y stands SVi" tiX Ihaajomtsdlags. eased m jumpsuit a boots./
4to
^ (-0 ^ .-'A'"'
HII
IP
, OrMovflte, N.C.-Sdir. OeMwS, itn
Police Monitor CB For
Distress, Motorist Aid
By JOHN D. McCLAlN AHodated Prwi Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The CB base station that answers a distress call In the oatenTs capital may be operatedNoy other than one of Washingtons finest.
For two years now, stacked among the communications gear and maps occupying part of the top floor of the D.C. Metropolitan Police headquarters has been a small mobile CB radio.
Its manned 24 hours a day, tuned to Channel 9, the CB frequency reserved for emergency and motorist-aid uses.
We handle all sorts of calls, Insp. Robert E. Ellis, director of the departments Communications Division, tells an interviewer in his sixth floor office.
Accident reports, broken-down cars, assistance-type calls.
A few feet above him, some 90 feet in the air, stands an omnidirectional CB antenna. A few doors down the hall, a police officer sits listening to the CB,'a conveyor belt within reach waiting to rush distress messages to regular police radio dispatchers for relay to officers on the street.
A few hours later, during the evening rush hour, volunteers from the National Capital chapter of the national Radio Emergency Associated Citizens Teams (REACT) would arrive to man the CB.
The volunteers monitor the police CB station KDC 0911 dally during morning and evening rush hours and during
LISTENING IN - Inspector Robert Ellis and Mike Trlai^i, a communications technician, right,
monitor a CB radio at headquarters of the D.C. Metn^itan Police. (AP Laserphoto)
special events that play havoc with Washington's already heavy traffic. Regular police officers are on duty at other times.
We handle CB calls just like we do any other calls, Ellis says.
The inspector said in a recent speech to police officers that, while CB radio has "great potential in public and traffic safety, it is not perfect. But
he added:
Neither is the telephone ... Some false calls are made through the use of telephones and we should expect the same through the Citizens Band radio service.
Nevertheless, his department has experienced instances where its response time has been improved through its monitoring of the emergency channel.
Perhaps in part because the local public is unaware the police are monitoring Channel 9, Ellis says the department receives few calls concerning crime.
But hes considering ways of letting the public know his department has ears, including signs at the citys major entrances notifying motorists that a policeman is at the other end of the channel.
Experts Discuss The Boners Made By Some Job-Seekers
By United Press International
Many job applicants unwittingly make boners on both their resumes and In job Interviews that prevent them from finding new positions. What are some of the most common mistakes in hunting? UPI aske perts:
Arlene (jovney, placement counselor. Career Blazers Agency Inc., New York (?lty; First of all, salary expectations often are very unrealistic. Most people will put down a very high salary requirement for their minimum when they havent gone out and priced the market. When applicants indicate they want to work in a certain Industry, theyre so q>ecific that they rule out other areas. On the other hand, some applicants are so general about fields of interest that they dont give the employment agency any direction. What hampers most people is that they simply dont have enough information.
On resumes, many job seekers list their age, race, sex and marital status, which is a big mistake. Its against the law for employers and agencies to use this kind of information. A lot of people submit pictures with their resumes, which is a gimmick. Resumes often come in various sizes on different colored paper. They range from subtly impressive to outrageous and pompous.
On job interviews, pecple either dont answer questions directly and project a poor image or oversell themselves. Most applicants lie about being fired. Its always hard to determine whether some(Hie has been fired or laid .off. Getting references from a former employer is difficult because of certain laws.
so detailed they look like sales literature. One man made up a resume with his picture imposed on a Time Magazine cover so he would look like Times Man of the Year.
Many people make harmless mistakes on resumes that are quite amusing. A tax lawyer who had served as an assistant district attorney listed soda jerk as the first position under job experience on his resume.
Another applicant explained that he left his previous job because my boss wanted to put a phone in the washroom for me to answer. A Vancouver man described himself as a short-sleeved accountant, obviously a typographical error for shirt-sleeved. One man went so far as to define his status as married with three children and one ugly dog.
There is one gmmlck I
would recommend using. Answer an employment ad with a telegram two or three days after it has appeared. The employer may have gotten 500 responses, but one telegram of 50 to 75 words should catch hie eye. A well-timed telegram doesnt seem too corny because it has gotten there late. I might be comfort using the telegram ploy If 1 were looking for a job.
Robert Half, president, Robert Half Poaonnel Agencies, New York Caty;
Many job applicants hope gimmicks will land them a job. For example, about 25 years ago I received an envelope and opened up the resume inside. Out flew a tissue paper butterfly attached to a propeller which said, Sales Soar with Sam So-and-So^~l4iracticaIly had a heart attack7lte..^y way that man may have ^ten a job was with a kook like himself.
But gimmicks do work on rare occasions. A corporate treasurer who was also a ch^wner of some Importance sent out a resume with a picture of his dogs on the top comer. Someone who also loved dogs saw the resume and liked it, and the appiicant was hired. Personal touches are not recommended, however. They can narrow the field. Its very uncommon to find gimmicks in the profesional arena.
A resume is an ad, and an ad shouldnt be long. But some people submit resumes that are
MARKETS
MEMBER OF THE FQODLANO SYSTEM
Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center Open Daily Til 6:30 P.M.
D.aily Specials
Monday-Stw B*f...................
Tusday*Bakd Spar* Ribs
W*dn*sday-B-B*Q Pork Chops
Thursday-Bok*d Ham______________________
...*1.69
*1.69
...*1.69
...*1.69
Fridoy-Bock Bon*-Collards-St*w Potatoes- *1.59
Special Served With 3 Vegetables & Rolls
4 Moots ft 6 V*g*tabies To Choose From Doily
Salads Served Every Day
Potato Salad AAacaroni Salad
Cole Slaw Fruit Salad
Watergate Salad
Quantity Rights Reserved
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center Mgr. Sonny Norris Store Hours: Aten, Sat. n:30 A.M. to9 P.M. Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7 P.M.
MARKETS
Pric*s Eff*ctiv* Thru W*dn*sday, Oct. 5
Quantity Rights Reserved
SPAINS
1414 Charles St.
Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours; Mon-Thurs. > a.m. to8 p.m. Friday & Saturday a a.m. tot:30 p.m. CLOSEDSUNDAYS
Smoked
PICNICS
Whole
Sliced lb. 69^
One Quarter
PORK
LOIN
$^19
IB
Smithlield
FRANKS
12 Ox. Pkg.
Smithfield
BACON
*^09
Lb. H
Roller Champion
FLOUR
5 Lb. Bog
jif
PEANUT
BUHER
12-Oz. Jar
Gibbs
Pork & Beans
B *i
e 16-oz.
|| Cans
Towels
BRAWNY
Jumbo Rolls
Vegetable Oil
WESSON
48 Ox. Bottle
^^79
Hunt's Tomato
KETCHUP
32 Ox. Bottle
Foodland White
BREAB
A *eoo
^ r/)2-Lb. m Long Loaves
White
POTATOES
Bog
Foodland
PIZZA
All ^ Varieties
Your
Choice
EVERYDAY LOW FRICES
THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ARE GOOD AT YOUR FRIENDLY FOODLAND STORE.
Foodland Evaporated
MILK
3 89^
Libby
VIENNA SAUSAGE
Beechnut Strained
BABY FOOD
- 15
Gelatin
JELLO
Duncan Hines
CAKE AAIX
~ 57*
Ken L Ration
DOG FOOD
^ 35
These Prices Are Good Every Day Along With Numerous Other
At Foodland Items!
>
P0UCA8T rt SUNDAY, OCT. 2, 1277
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Kop your mind and attention riveted on lofty thoughta and you will be abia to make conaiderable headway at thia time. Let lovad one know of your tnia lova and devotion.
2 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Show mcne loyalty and truat for your frienda and have improved relationahipe. Take no chancea with your haalth now TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to plan how to *have greater abundance in the future. Uatan to what a financial expert has to say about a property matter.
Crossword
: PUZZLE
m JICHIS
Cconait
Ciitw
Ment
14e Sensitive
lSSecter:vanim
iC.
23. StMi
24. FoolMapm 23. Teaw
26. tfli|ayolT 27 GeddBsoljusliOi 23. btikmr 31. (>iidtlwpentiM 33 (kdum 34. EdiUesiid
1 PuMiM
2.QW
3. Indo-Eimptan
ama \aan Hrararar^ aanrauir:^
sma irim maa Q[i^3iiiS2
{isB!r=4 nMnan[
35. BWical mnnllin 36 Domn SOLUTION Of YISTERDAY'S RUZZtl HMI 4.
mmm hhb im
3 IWdveM
6.Ymloiy
7. Past
t Tir and yucca
9. FiaalnnliMb
10. Saed------
dsM martyr
12 I 11 I 17.Ealaecad
20. Haiicul
21. PgrtufuaMbomm Indh
24. Frtand 23. Haidsliipt
26. Uicratlvi
27. Flowlnifiiah
28. Havaiinohai
29. hmd
30. (krtipatito
31 Pants
32 ChartaaWlaon andJamaa,
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) TUnk carafi^ perKmal aima and if thay ara boat lor you. go aftar tlaam in a poaitiva faahion. Be more opUmiatic.
MOON CHILDREN (Juna 22 to July 21) Handla peraonal taaka that can make life eaeiar for yon. The evening ia fine apant in the ooeopany of cioaa tiea.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Getting ti^Eether with good
frieaida now can bring aatiafying reaulta. Be aure to aeoapt a worthwhile invitation. Show othan you have poiaa.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) After you have attendml aarvicaa. engaga in important community affaira. Take time to plan buaineaa activitiee (or the coming week.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You now have excellent Idaaa that ahouM ba put in r^yeratian quickly with good raaulU. Meat now worthwbila perwinaUtiea.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attend aervicea that wiU help you to live a more idealiatic and auccewiful life. Be sure to follow your hunchaa which art accurate now
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Have long tadka with family membera and it will be advantageous to all. Come to a better underatanding with mate.
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) A fine day for showing appreciation to thoee who have done you many favors in the past. Take haalth treatments.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are able to have a delightful time with good friends if you stick to the proven pleaaurea. Don't neglect loyal friends.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 21) Take the time to put your home in fine order and than invite frienda in snd make a good impression on them. Think constructively
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be able to put ideas across easily and make workable plans that are practical, but you must leach to stick to studies at school for beet results. Be sure not to neglect ethical training early in life. Sports are a must here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUl
((c) 1977, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
one. and try not to diaappoinl.
LEO lJufy 12 to Aug. 21) Put tima and affort on | paraonaLaime and tbay am soon yours. Get out to aono social afftdr and have a good time.
VIRGO (Aug. 22toS^. 22)ldMldaytogoah4wdwilli any public or community activitiaa you anioy. Get your credit inqjroved.
UBRA (Sapt. 23 to Oct. 221 rtnd the right aethoda for xpanding and put them to work kamedlalaly. Put that
intuitive faculty you possess to good uaa. Avoid one who could prove detrimental to your boat intareata.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 211 Study problem with mate and work out a satiefactoiy aohitioa. Pay billa on lime. Get life on a more even keel.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what your true position is with partners and get some new plan working to improve. Rectmcile with those who oppose you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use the best methods for handling your work and lop off time and energy. Any physical problem you may liave sliould be trdien cars of quickly.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Get in touch with an old friend and renew the acquaintanceship. Your creativity is high and you can fiandle such matters very well, also.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Think along lines of improving your .security and come up with right ideas. Talk over with kin how to expand in the future.
IF YOUH CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be alert and interested in whatever he or she will be involved in Give finest education so you can see that this fine mind will be able to produce a great deal throughout the lifeiime. Any profession requiring fine coordination of tfie mental and physical ia good. There could be fame in this chart.
GARDEN
CLINIC
(N.C. state UUvnity AonnnTlBMty GardenktfOueaUoM)
Q. We like mint In our (ea and Jullpa. When ihould I (Rant It and what condition* doe* it require? (R.N..Coieratn)
A. Mint Is usually planted in either Ihe spring or fall. Itlifcesa moist area, such as near a water spigot. It does well tn full or partial sun. Several types ol mint can be planted Moet people prefer the ^armtnt in tea and jullps. I A. A. Banadyga, extension hort Iculturist i Q. "Dollar Weeds" have taken over my lawn and garden. Can you recommend a cure? (M S , Wilmington)
A. There Is no permanent cure. You have to spray with 2,4-D or Sllvex everytime it comes
in. DNlarwaed is wril adapted to ymir area and R will rednvade yow yard whenever stand* of desirabie pteote became thin. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)
Q. WUI nitrogen left in an uncovered conUiiner loee it* strength? How about nttn^ that Is applied to vegrtabies and not covered by aotl (S. G.. Maxlon)
A Dry nitrogen stored in an open container will not loae strength when kept at temperatures under ISO degrees. A small loss of strength may occur when applied to the surface of soil. Moisture in the soil will usually soak up the nitrogen by pulling it Into the surface layer of the soil (Jack Baird, extension agronomist i
City School Lunch Monu
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCftlBER 3, 1977
ll'tinwSOmin.
34. HMmnofli
37. Dmishfiad
38. Mkw
40. Om
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Think moro in torma of the long-range plans you have in mind because your concentration upon these will enable you to make rapid headway and progresa. Make sure that you do handle ideas in a logical manner.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Plan future social and fun activities now and they later work out just fine for you. Bring talents to the fore and impress others favorably.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 A good day to sell whatever you do not need. Clear the decks for more streamlined operations in the future.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get busy with correspondence and other communicationa you have neglected recently and get the right benefiu. Run thoee particular errands that are necessary.
MOON dILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have a private plan that can be put in operation with good reaulta following. Know what ia expected of you by mate, loved
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schotrfs have been announced asfi^low:
Monday - hamburger, french fries, peaches, cinnamon buns, milk;
Tuesday lasagna, tossed salad, pear half, cake, rolls. mUk:
Wednesday chicken and pastry, candied yams, green beans, rolls, milk;
Thursday school-baked pizza, buttered corn, fruit crisp, milk;
Friday vegetable soup, crackers, cheese slices, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, fruit-sicle, milk.
VJUO NEEDS IT? A Political BOONOOGGlEf A MONU)v4ENT
to
MEOIOCRrTV.'
Now WAT IT'S FINISHED, lET^ HEAR NOW SlJE TELLS IT TO THE ViSiTiHG
relatives ;
^ WAlTuL VDU SEE TVIE I INSIDE, MOTWERr WE'RE TAHING YOU AND DAO "ID DINNER AT THE PCNTNOUSE f{ AND TO THE ICE SHOW IN f-' THE HEW ARENA AHD ETC. ETC., ETC.
tCQYO V. f/Of, e. GREEHMSH, H. Y f/PfS /4W: f^cWPQO-Wo" 70''OQO-OOP.'*
was
ure!
7PM
WALT
DISNEY
Prociuctions'
TREASURE
OF
MATECUMBF
Robert Foxworth JoanHackett Peter Ustinov Vic Morrow
A map of the Florida keys could be the key to their fortune.. .if they could escape with their lives!
WITN-TV
Theirs was an act,
twe!
9PM
JUSTA
LITTLE
INCONVEN-
lENCr
LeeNtejors James Stacy Bartjara Hershey
The war had hurt him.
Now, with the help of his best friendand the love of a young woman he would prove to himself that he was still a man!
A powerful, passionate motion picture!
TOMORROW WATCH
ALMANAC
6-7 AM
WITNTV
Health
Services
Schedule
Octobers-?
The community health department will be open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30. to serve you. Services available this week are:
DallyImmunizations; T.B. Skin Tests; Blood Tests; Health Cards; Sickle Cell Tests.
X-RaysArrangemenU for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.
VD Ctale- Wednesday, Octobers, 8:00 a.m.-ll :30 a.m.
Friday, Oct. 7, 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon & 1-4:30 p.m.
Pill Pick Up - Friday, Oct.
7,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m.
Prenatal Qtalc - Monday, October 3, 8 a.m. - 12 noon and 1:00 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, October 4, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Pregnancy Tests - Monday, October 3, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4:30p.m.
Family Plaimtag It Post Par-tum (6 wks. checkup)Tuesday, October 4, 1-4:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, October 5, 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon and 1-4:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Cancer CTtaicWednesday, October 5, 8:30 a.m.-l2 noon & 1-4 p:m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Pediatric Otalc Thursday, October 6, 8:00 -12 noon. Nurse Screening Clinic. 1:-4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic Doctor In attendance. Ap^int-ment necessary.
Speech It Hearing Qtalc Thusday, October 6, 9:00 a.m. -12:00 noon. Dr. Bosts office. Appointment necessary.
Rheumatic Fever Otale Friday, October 7, 8:30 a.m. -12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. -2 p.m.
Tuesday October 4
Farraville Wednesday - October 5 -Bethel. .
Thursday, Oafober 6
Ayden.
Friday October 7
Grimesland - 9 a.m. -12 nodn. Other Services Environment HealthServices of the sanitarians are avaable daUy. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Control-Services of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday- Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.
Communicable Disease Control and InvestigationDaily upon request.
h'ouuiere put here on
EAI?THTO5lN6VOUI?0liep 50N66ANP HELP MAKE THE lilOftLP BEAUTIFUL...
IN CETUIJNJHEV SHOOT ATTOUUllTH 80 GUNS ANP 5LIN65H0T5.'
/THAT HAS TO BE ^ THE UJ0R5T BAf?GAlN I'VE HEAKP OF IN V^LL MV LIFE!
eertSLP. iHe tgrttEwBsT
>
iNveMT>i tN:e THe
WHAT'S
mstL-
THAT r
and tub Moee yoj
eAY, TLIE WOR66
n ^
LOST AND FOUND
Ntfr MUCH HER, SIR. M4. wue have UMDEff *^L0ST^ IS THt Wg OF the AMD
UfWpEg *FOUWP"--JggUY MCuRNTirV OMPtPEMCE IN HIS gACKHHMD.
m
^ 'T'^' *^:, < r-'-
M< 'flwDiiymiOolor, OtmdvUK N.C.-taiaay. OetoteX ItH
THESE LINENS ARE AVAILABLE AT GREENBAX GIFT CENTERS AND REDEEMING STORES ONLY. WHILE QUANTITIES LASTj
PILLOW CASES
STANDARD SIZE
ONLY
MANUFACTURER'S SUGGE
BOOK
ED RETAIL 4.99
TWIN FLAT OR FIHEI
SHEET
ONLY BOOK
MWUFIKTURER'S SUfiGESTEO RCTML S.M ER.
HARRIS SUPER MARKET PRESENTSOCTOBE&WBITESAL
Unbelievable Savings on
r
'y/
BED LINENS! They are a NO>IRON muslin to crete o beautiful multi-color florol print!
Another exciting CLitSttfB forGREENBAX SAVERS!!
Now you con own a complete set of beautiful
7&0d SHEETS and PILLOW CASES with
MBGiBM for every bed in your home
for 0 mere fraction of their regular value! HURRY
ind SAVE with 6RBBHBM STAMPS while quantities las
Available at ^^ATAfAOr GIFT CENTERS and redeeming stores, only.
Prenatal Classes Stress Relaxation
^IXSBOBJACXaON Raflector staff IMIar
Carol Gotham waa terrifled when she found out that she waa pregnant; not that riie did not want her baby, but the idea of going through delivery scared her.
Now, with less than a month before her baby Is due, Carol spoke calmy about the situation. Im learning to rdajfi she saw smiling. /
What brought about this change in Cards attitude? She and about ten other women and their husbands are enrolled In one of the Prepared Childdrth classes presently being given at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The classes foctoed on the Lamaze method of childbirth, emphasizing breathing and relaxation tedmiques to use during labor and delivery.
According to Carol, khe was reared with the idea that childbirth is a very painful experience.
After each class, I feel better about it, she added.
Donald Goriiam is also pleased with the results.
I think its great. I think its going to take some of the fear out of her," he said.
The couple is attending the
classes together, working on their exercises together, and Donald said that be Is prq>ared to go through delivery with his wife.
I've gone this far, so I might as well go all the way, he said.
Carol Jokingly said that if Donald doesnt go to ddivery, she wont.
According to Carol, If you can relax, thats half the battle.
Mary Kirkpatrick, one of five local Childbirth Educators and Carol's instructor, agrees with her.
"This is actually a way of life that you can develop. I even use the relaxation techniques to go to the dentist.
According to Kiriq;Mtrlck, the relaxation and breathing exercises will take up to half of the class period toward the end of the course.
We do physical fitness, relaxation, and breathing exercises. During the first class we did posture and physical fitness exercises, but these will phase out later due to the importanc of the relaxation exercises, she added.
Kirlqutrlck said that there are six classes included in the Prepared Childbirth course.
Some of us (Child Educators) have reunions after (he last baby is born. What I do after the sixth class Is to have an Infant Stimulation Session. She said that this session demonstrates to the new parRits how to communicate with small children.
.Also, in addition to the six classes, we provide a hospital tour, and if the class so desires, a class on breastfeeding.
She added that most of the cotg)les in her present class have decided on this method.
"Ive found in previous classes, in other areas, say Raleigh for example, that almost 90-100 percent of the couples are breastfeeding. Kirkpatrick said that she does not see a danger in breastfeeding from a nutritional standpoint in regard to stored chemicals.
Certainly, there are advantages as far as cuddling and attachment are concerned, but it really depends on the individual, the mothers
preference.
A child can sense the mother's discomfort in breastfeeding, she added.
Kirkpatrick said that she enjoys teaching these classes
SITUPS THE HARD WAY. . . This expectant mother demonstrates the only way to do situps dur
ing pregnancy. The head and shoulders are barely lifted off of the floor.Books Dominate Life Of Jessamyn West
By DONALD B. THACKREY
NAPA, Calif., (UPI) -Author Jessamyn West does not know whether ^e is primarily a writer or a reader but there is ample evidence both ways.
Sometimes I wonder if a person can be both a reader and a writer, she said recently, referring to her wide-ranging interest in books by others and the amount of time she devotes to reading.
Five published novels and five collections of short stories, plus other works, attest to the fact that Miss West is certainly a writer and one of the most popular in the United States. Her best known work is The Friendly Persuasion, made into a hit movie in 1956 with Gary Cooper. Her latest novel is Massacre At Fall Creek.
And a (]uick glance into any of the many rooms in the rambling, tree-shaded country home she occi^ies outside Napa, Calif., will give convincing evidence that she is a reader.
Almost every available vertical surface that is not a window or a door backs shelves crammed with books on every conceivable subject. There are also short stacks of books on horizontal surfaces and books open or book-marked throughout the house a clear indication that the volumes are not merely for ornamentation.
Her husband of 54 years, Harry Maxwell McPherson, retired school administrator, knows well that their home will never have enough shelf space.
Im sure she showed you the attic, he told an interviewer. Its her pride and joy nothing but bookshelves. You know, when we decided to do something with that attic, she said all she wanted was enough room for 50 or 60 books.
But I knew better. I told the carpenter to put shelves every place he could. And, look, she
has filled every one.
The McPhersons have lived in their country home since 1940 and share house and grounds with a number of cats, dogs, roosters, hens and other birds and animals.
"We have lots of blue jays, quail, hummingbirds an(I doves, says Miss West, who sees that they all get fed. When we moved here they were towhees, robins and even pheasants, but they have all gone somewhere else.
Miss West started her writing after she was bedridden with tuberculosis and sent home to die. She wrote first for her own pleasure and was surprised when her first short stories, mostly about (Quakers, were sold.
And she still writes in bed, setting down the words in lon^and for subsequent typing by someone else.
I love the physical act of writing, she says. "1 ijoy seeing the words flowing out of my pen across the pages. Without regard to content, it is pleasurable just to watch the ink trailing across the page. And the trail of ink she leaves is somehwat unusual in that she writes with her left hand, but in the manner of a right-hander, that is, without curling her left wrist around her writing.
I went to school in the days when teachers did not allow left-handed penmanship even to the extent of tying the left arms of students behind their backs until they learned to write correctly, she remembers.
But my mother sent me to school with a note saying, God intended this' child to use her left hand. So the teacher let me alone. I dont think she was afraid to go against jny mother, but she wasnt ^ing to go against God.
As to the content of her stcHies, Miss West (eels she is
between two stoois.'
"Those who like my stories about (Quakers feel I should not write on other subjects and those who like my other stories tell me they are disinterested in stories about Quakers, she says.
Mary Jessamyn West was born July 18, 1902, to a Quaker family near North Vemon, Ind. The family moved shortly thereafter to southern California, where she grew up. But Miss West continues to use Indiana as the setting for many of her stories. Her Indiana is mostly the product of her imagination working on the tales her mother and grandmother told of farm life there.
She graduated from Fullerton, Calif., High School and Whittier College and was a graduate student at the University of California in Berkeley when stricken by tuberculosis in 1931. She battled.the disease for the next 15 years and won.
Her first short story, 99.6, was published in 1939 and her first book, The Friendly Persuasion, a collection of short stories, was published in 1945.
The movie 11 years later was nominated for an Academy Award.
The Wests are related to former President Richard M. Nixon, and the author says that one of the few anonymous crank letters she has received came after she was quoted as saying she had not written to him after he resigned the presidency because "I didnt know what to say to him.
And thats the truth, she said recently. I really didnt know what to say. After all, Ive been a Democrat ever since I quit being a Socialist.
Asked which of her books is her favorite, she replied, the one Im working on. Currently that would be a book called The Ufe I Really Uved, which she says is nearly
TEAM WORK. . . Joy and Adrian Whichard of Greenville practice an exercise to relieve back pain during pregnancy. Expectant mothers ^re
Urid to do exercises at least three times a day in order to prepare for chUdbirth.
because of the increased Interest in learning about the Lamaze method.
"Were trying to provide learning experiences (or the couples. Theyre going to have an experience. Theyre highly motivated...theyre all really excited.
Kirkpatrick explained that there is one misunderstanding that she often notices at the first class. Lamaze courses are not courses in natural childbirth. Natural childbirth maintains that no medication be used during the delivery.
We support the idea of the least amount of medica-tion.She added that there is no objective evidence to say that Lamaze decreases the mother's time in labor.
However, it does decrease the amount of medication needed during labor.
Kirkpatrick said that she would never try to predict the success of a labor due to the condition of the mother at the time she enters the hospital.
I wouldn't know, (or example, how tired d mi^t be. Stress and fatigue do have an definite effect on the delivery. That is the main reason (or the
emphasis placed on relaxation in the course.
"I really encourage the mothers to rest In the morning and the afternoons Kirkpatrick also said that she notices the change that the parents make during the classes.
By the end of the six weeks, therell be a significant difference in the growth that the Individual makes , in their sup-portedness to each other. You alnost see an evolution...
Ive never seen a couple who said it wasnt worth it. According to Kirkpatrick, the main concern of the Childbirth Educators is to prepare the parents (or the labor process.
We do deal with the infant for one class period. Our main emphasis, however. Is on the development of techniques.
She added that the class is a way of giving the consumer information...having him participating in health care and giving her information with which to make her decision. Kirkpatrick also feels that maintaining as much of her normal routine as possible is a key to the mothers happiness during pregnancy.
She added that she finds the class very rewarding.
Its always different. It always changes from one class to the next. I like to try new things and move with the flow of the class.
, Kirkpatrick said .that she applies adult education courses, role-playing, and asalmulatlon In the classes.
In addition to the obvious advantages from the classes Kiriqwtrfck (hat she feels they are also beneficial to the couples marriages.
As far as a participatlng experience, ft has to enrich their marriage. This is something that they share.
And one couple dW share their feelings about the classes.
Joy and Adrian Whichard of Greenville said that they are very pleased with the results.
I really wanted to do this because 1 think it will make the family unit stronger, said Adrian (thehusband).
The Idea of sitting out in the waiting room is repulsive.
And by noting the success of the prenatal classes. It would seem that more and more people are beginning to feel the same as Adrian does.Accent On Living
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October2,1977C-1
LIFT THAT LEG. . . Childbirth Educator Mary Kirkpatrick instructs the class in another exercise technique. The Lamaze method of prenatal instruction encourages exercise and relaxation techniques.
.......
According to Kirkpatrick, the exercises not only prepare the woman for childbirth but also help to take her mind off of the pain during labor.
finished.
Miss West, like many other authors, does not plot out her stories completely before she begins writing them, but lets the characters lead her.
On this subject dealing with writing she quotes French author Andre Malraux. who had a complete manuscript
destroyed during World War II. Asked why he did not intend to rewrite the story, Malraux replied, because I know how it comes out.
As a reader she quotes her husband.
Max says he would be better off married to an alcoholic, she says. An alcoholic would
only drag him into an occasional bar and would not spend too much money there. I drag him into book sUkes and spend a great deal of time and money.
Edtton: Above it a digdicaie to weMera potato
7m
Uta Uu1 Aatotata dracU and Hubert Wayne Evans were united in marriaae la the St. Petera Cathotk Cilurch Saturday atarnonn at three oclock. Father Paul Byron performed the double rfaigceremmy.
The bride Is the dau^ of Mr. and Mrs. Jkihn J. Kon-
drhcfci of Greenville. The brid^iraoin is the son of Mrs. J. D. Dixon of GraenviUe, and the UdeMr.H.J. Evans.
A profiram of weddbig music was presented by Mrs. Babetta Pignani, organist.
The church was decorated with two 20 branch pyramids filled with yellow and bronze
MRS. HUBERT WAYNE EVANS
NOW OPEN
Pats Beauty Shop
Wed.-Sat. With Lois . Frances By Appointment Only 752-6973 Highway 33
0adioU, chrysantheMBros. pom pona and carnatans. They were flanked tqr two IS branch bronze cancMabrat. The family pews were marked by satin ribbons in autumn Mndes.
The bride was given to marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal length gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled in a coUar of schiffli embroidered lace. The bodice was styled with a sheer inset of the embroidered schiffli outlined in miniature Venise lace with appliques of pearl beaded floral Venise lace extending down the front of the princess styled gown. Similar appliques were featured on the trumpet sleeves that were accentuated with a bll shaped overlay of schiffli embroidered lace over the fitted organza sleeve, also edged in miniature Venise iace.
She wore a fingertip imported illusion veil edged in pearls, scalloped symmetrical with motifs of silk Venise lace, held In place by a Camelot cap overlaid in the matching silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. She carried a nosegay of white daisy pom pons and apricot sweetheart roses tied with lace autumn streamers.
Miss Christine Kondracki, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of apricot knit designed with an open V-halter neckline with miniature ^aghetti straps in back, fitted gathered empire bodice and full circular skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a sheer drape of apricot chiffon styled with a hi^ fitted collar and extending over the shoulders and failing to walking length in back. She carried a wicker basket filled with miniature carnations, daisy pom pons in autumn shades and tied with matching satin ribbons. Matching pom pon daisies were worn in her hair.
Mrs. Harold Evans, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas Meeks, sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Clyde
Empress Chair
White w/Cushion
$ 1 IZOO Above I Cost
*172.50
Offer Good Thru Oct. 8
Towel Racks, Bird Cages, Baskets, Stools, Wine Racks and Much AAore At Unbelievably Low Prices!
6 Pc. Brown
Rattan Group
Loveseat. 2 end tables, 2 chairs, coffee
table.
Reg.
$570.00
2I Arl/njfon ^435
(Behind Bond's Sportino Goods)
Jacjcaon, and Dekm Stamo, all of Greenville. Tbey ore gowna of apricof kidt ilyled Identk^lly to the honor attendant with the dnqte of floral organu in shades of toast, brown, white, coral and pink. They carried wicker baskets and (He headpieces identical to the honor attendant.
Miss Usa Meeks, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a long dress of white eyelet embroidered with white flowers. Her dress and hair were complemented with silk apricot ribbons and she carried a wicker basket filled with carnations and daisy pom pons in autumn shades and matching ribbons.
Thomas Meeks, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Harold Evans of Greenviile, brother-in-law of tbe bride, Ricky Anderson of Maury, Tim Coley of Lizzy, and Allen Rhodes of Greenville. (Varies Kondracki, son of the bride, was ring bearer.
The mother of tbe bride wore a formal loigth gown of aqjua qiana with an empire waist and a long sleeved coat of a<]ua lace. The bridegrooms mother wore a salijKHi colored formal length gown of pleated chiffon with long sleeves. Both mothers wore white angel orchid corsages.
Mrs. Pearl Skipper of Ocean Drive, S. C., cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register.
Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
After the bridal couple cut the first slice, tbe cake was terved by Miss Nita Mansour and Miss Mary Winfield. Punch was poured by Mrs. Annette Heath.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dixon entertained the bridal party at an after-rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Diree Steers.
For a wedding trip to the N. C. mountains, the bride wore a red three-piece suit and her mother's corsage.
The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust, N. A. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and is employed by Dupont, Kinston.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
Personal
The Rev. Narhum Harris, of 300 Paris Ave., is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 125 North.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brooks Jennings of Newport News, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Claudia Frances, of Greenville, to 'Thomas Edison Carawan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edison Carawan Sr. of Greenville. Die wedding will take place Nov. 12.
End
CUSTOMIZED BEDSPREADS
for the
SOLD IN BEHER STORES FROM COAST TO COAST
See this New Selection of 18 Beautiful Styles (all colors all sizes)
2S% OF
tt
REGULAR PRICES ON
BEAUTIFUL STYLES
JADELiten lively, with a hint of Far East mystique.
Soft porcelain pastel colors on fine polyester ninon fabric.
The spread top and shams are puff quilted with FORTREL" polyester fill.
Pictured here is only one of 18 beautiful styles from which to choose, all at remarkable savings. These lovely decorator inspired styles from our collection of floral prints, solids and novelty fabrics in fully quilted, triple tiered and tailored spreads. See our embroidered quilted spreads unmatched for style and quality. Choose from a spectrum of beautiful boudoir colors in full, twin, dual, and Queen size . . . all with matching accessoriesall at unmatched prices.
CUSTOMIZED DRAPERIES
Most styles available in wall-to-wall-draperies in all sizes up to 192" wide by 108' long (per pair).
LINED OR UNLINED
Available In Twin, Full, Queen, King
Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
'Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years"
By Erma Bombeck
has
This jogging business really gotten out of hand.
My street used to wake up lazily to chirping birds, an occasional clatter of milk bottles, and tbe gentle thud of a newspaper as It lodged in the spouting.
Not any mote. Joggers In an assortment of shapes and stages of deterioration parade in front of our bouse 16 abreast like a Russian revolution. Care zoom in and out, bonking and screeching. Dogs bark and occasionally snap a thigh in thelr teeth. The sweat alone is enough to raise tbe humidity significantly.
My husband is one of them.
He panted into the kiUAen yesterday where he grabbed
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTfME Asaoclatod PiM Food Edttor
DINNER FOR FOUR Chicken Rice
Green Peas CucumbnSalad Nectarine Freeze
NECTARINE FREEZE A lovely dessert using an end-of-the^season fruit.
2 large nectarines 1 large egg, separated 6 tablespoons sugar ' aiyieavy cream
Rinse nectarines, do not peel; halve and pit; slice there should be 2 cups; puree in an electric blender there should be 1 ciq). In a 2-quart bowl beat the egg white until foamy; gradually beat in 3 table^)oons of the sugar; continue to beat until whites bold stiff strai^t peaks. Without washing beater, in a l>/i-pint bowl, beat egg yolk sll^itly; add remaining 3 tablespoons sugar and beat until thick and cream color. Without washing beater, in a IVt-pint bowl, beat the cream until stiff. Fold the beatoi yolk, then the nectarines into the whipped cream; fold into beaten whites. Turn into an ice-cube tray and freeze until firm about 1 inch from edges; with a fork beat until uniform in consistrocy. Turn into four V^-cup or five 1-3rd-cup (individual souffle or other dessert dishes and freeze. Ctover until serving time. Makes 4 or 5 servings.
either side of tbe sink, bowed bis head and gasped for breath.
"I dont want to alarm you, I said, "but theres a tire mark on your throat.
"Its not a tire mark, he said irritably, Its gym shoe treads. One guy was nmning the wrong way.
"Couldnt he have stopped? And loee his rhythm?
I pulled the draperies. Look at em. I havent seen crowds like that since Bioomingdales half price sale on Christmas ornaments. Its not good for you. Who said?
Dr. Peter J. Steincrohn said. He contends jogging is for horses. Listen to this, I said, grabbing the paper. Have you ever taken a gcd look at tbe Jogger as he labors by? Look at his face. Have you ever seen a happy one? Its usually serious and contorted. If hes a masochist, hes having a great time. If hes like you or me, hes having a heck of a bad time. Hes right, you know. Look at that guy . . . there's nothing in his face but pain. Thats because the turkey is running against the traffic. You should never make eye contact with the driver of a car.
Itorides. ymre Just Jodous bKae don't have Oto
diKkiltai (0 wt tat evenr
tooiiivandlta^flt
You mean Mn the gkor Jogging al^ be^ you tMiniom-big with a cigarette dmgRng from his mouth?
Hes awfldly good with dogs, though. What you dont understand is that we joggers share something special out there... an esprit de corps, so to speak. Were special and we know it. Were doing s(Hnething for our bodies and our country and it's worth everything we have to sacrifice. Theres a name for it.
I know. We used to call it World Warn.
tF YOU CERAMICS LOVE
LIKE
YOU'LL
1000'e of unflnishod itema. no ctooning or firing required. Work at home or in our shop Free lessons.
ON THE EVANS (MALL OPENNITES TILLS;00 pm.
H'sallatiinri
Wtomans Suede Knockabout is a Fall Favorite tor Leisure and Casual Wear Reg. S9.9S. SAVE S3.09
6.90
Also in Hi-top Style Regularly S10.99
7,90
Asstd Handbags Regularly $4.99
3.44
Oat to know ua; youll IHco ua?
*AA RV ACROSSFROM
/04 DT-rMaa nicholsoisco
NICHOLS DISCOUMTCITY OponMon.-Thurt. 10to9. Fri.9to9,St.ttol
Prfoat Good thru Tuoaday
I. Vlu or Ask About Our LayMy Plan
Ruth of Carolina appliques it in bright colors on a Forest Green Polpesterf Cotton A-line, sporting Red Gingham sleeves - and Permanent Press too!
Sizes 4 to 6X.
20
Downtown AAall Shop Dally 10 A.(M. to 5:30 P.M. _
:-r'
McLean-Davis Vows Said
In Wilmington Ceremony
Desert Area Is Attraction
AalMljr I lUs
to
NXX
0Ker*.*l-0
ftm H mm tnpMMi m,
Arene of tbo
U'oaot mmm that an lo
Miss Lynsey Jean Davis and Gary Dean McLean were united in matrimony Saturday at the St. Matthews Lutheran Church in WUmmgton at two oclock In the afternoon.
The Rev. Harold McSwain officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis of Wilmington. The bridegroom Is the swi of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McLean of Asheboro.
Wedding music was provided by organist Mrs. Brenda Gott-fred, and soloist Mrs. Sonja Scott, both of Wilmington.
The bride wore a formal gown of sheer organza, featuring a Queen Anne neckline. Vertical bonds of Venise lace trimmed the sheer fitted sleeves and the front of the skirt and bordered the attached chapel train. The bride chose a fingertip Veil with a Juliet cap trimmed with matching Venice lace. Her bouquet was a cascade of white miniature carnations, stephanotis and baby's breath, with a while georgiana orchid corsage in the center.
Ms. Karen Watson, of WUm-Ington, was maid of honor. She wore a dress of apricot color
with an empire waistline with Venice lace trimming the U-necUine and cap sleeves The skirt flowed from the sligbUy shirred bodice. 9ie carried a bouquet of variegated apricot and orange miniature carnations with dried babys breath.
Bridesmaids were Ms. Becky Hayes of Wilmington, Ms. Teri Bilodeau of Greenville, and Mrs. Nancy Davis of Charlotte, sister-in-law of the bride.
The bridesmaids wore identical rust dresses to the maid of honor.
Flower girl was Krlsna Gentry of Chapin S.C. She wore a long white dress trimmed with an apricot ribbmi around the empire waistline. She carried a basket of white petals trimmed with a nuitching ribbon.
The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Perry McLean of Chapel Hill, Bryon McLean of Asheboro, both brothers of the bridegroom, and John Davis of Charlotte, brother of the bride.
Ring bearer was Scott Brown of Aberdeen, cousin of the bridegroom
A reception was held at the Ramada Inn. Mrs. Madline Kelly and Mrs. Dorathy Paul cut
Engagement Announced
MISS ANN PATE BLYTHE. . As the daughter of Mrs. James Maxwell Blythe of New Bern, who announces her engagement to Roy Carl Abee III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carl Abee Jr. of Greenville. The bride-elect Is the daughter of the late Mr. Blythe. The wedding will take place Nov. 19.
The chief difference between partly skimmed milk, Gouda Edam and Gouda cheese is in from whole milk. Calorie-the butterfat content. Usually watchers like to choose the Edam cheese is made from Edam variety.
IN THE HOME
on location
DRAPERY DRYCLEANING
SERVtCES NATIONWIDE
Sov Oellart on Dropry CIonmg! No high cost pick-up ond delivery chorges No horih ogitotion! Research ond development by SRVNO. A notionol cleomng system hos mode ma|0r breok throughy. You con entertoin hours ofter cleaning. No lingering odors
(^all for this exclusive method
so Comp
Phone: 756-2060
ete Home Cleaning
CARp'feTS-FURNITURES-WALLS-FlOORS
MRS. GARY DEAN MCLEAN
m
Downtown
Pitt Plaza
Take off for the Charlie Counter today and get
'Qiarlie's Put-Ons'
The Charlie T-Shirt and Scarf are yours for just 6.00 with any purchase of 5.00 or more from the Charlie Collection by Revlon.
A. Concentrated Cologne Spray 7.00
B. Purse Perfume Spray 9.00
C. Body Silk Lotion 5.25
Downtown Pitt Plaza
the cake while Mrs. Jane Kelly and Mrs. Patricta Gurgonloua poured the punch. Mrs. Shelly Kelly was in charge of the guest book. The wedding party assisted the cog)le In the receiving line.
After a wedding trip to Florida and the Bahama Islands, the couple will reside In Greenville.
The bride graduated from John T. Hoggard High School in Wilmington and Wingate College. The bridegroom graduated from Asheboro High School and attended Wingate College and East Carolina University.
Both the bride and bridegroom are employed with the N. C. Department of Transportation in Greenville
A pig picking was given by Perry McLean, brother of the bridegroom, in honor of the couple.
An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom's parents at Wrightsville Beach. A wedding breakfast was given by Mrs. Effie Green, aunt of the bride, of Oakton. Va., at the Holiday Inn at Wrightsville Beach. Bridesmaids lingerie luncheon was given by Mrs. Shelley Kelly. Mrs Jane Kelly, and Mrs! Patricia Gurganious. all of Wilmington.
I ANOiORAGE. . ALASKA |tlH*l) iUr^ctnocdfeiaiy feature of JOasfca Is a desert north of U^Arctic Circle where summer temperatures often dlmb above 100 degrees Fah-
pdlmb a Iro^lt.
The Notiooai Park Service reports that the deaert, fcrmed by the GiMt Kolwk VaUiy Sand DoBst. it about S mit norib of tiie Arctic Ordo, tt ii 11 milec kng and 0v mfloa
s-S- a J - a-----*- - -
pKW. rMK (IfpOilU MnfiHB fat dUROt indicate that the deaert was probably (ormed by giadai jetton about 33.M0 yean ap.
cut omMI OBton ieto baimi or qautan ond taiort OB 0 dke-
ptoeeo of the
between meat. CharooaMml Tlw obIobi wiB thetr texture wiU be tender-crtop ond ttwir edfn erill be proj^y charrod.
S ONLY
FABRIC
ENTIRE
fabric
purchase
CIKQIVILU StlMH SNVPIIK CEPHAS'
ArlinotofiAOPOOftvlHtWwd. T
Shop
Jane Holly Brings It All Together.
Long sleeve blouses to top off your fall and winter wardrobe. Styles to layer onder sweaters and vests, over skirts, pants and culottes, or to accent your favorite suit. Styles shown here are
Visa luxury knits of Kodel polyester . . they're comfortable, completely
washable and the colors stay truly bright. Sizes 8 to 18.14.00 to 16.00
/\ Shirt with detachable tie, white, natural, soft green, spice. 16.00.
Q String tie neck. Jade green, rust, grey, brown, 14.00.
B. Classic Shirt. White, grey, blue, coral, black ... 14.00
_ Open collar blouson, white, natural, black. 14.00
C. Belted tunic. Brown, 16.00
i
rm
fUX
.HIT
Johnson-Vandiford Vows Solemnized On Saturday
MRS. PHILLIP JOHNSON
On The Young Side
By Sharon Connolly
All of Rose High seems to be in a stage of preparation as Homecoming quickly approaches.
The final decision for this years theme was recently made by the student body as they voted between two choices, "The Circus and "The Roaring Twenties. The one carrying the most votes was "The Circus. Now that the theme has been decided, different clubs have wasted no time in beginning the construction of their floats. The Spanish and French Clubs have joined along with the Math, Science Ecology, and Chess Clubs to work together on their floats. The Art Club is also busy on this project.
Rie Math Club received a
special treat during their meeting last week. Former vice president, David Sowell entertained the members as be performed many magical tricks such as the elusive cigarette and pulling live, white mice out of a bottomless box.
The Key Club and Keywanettes have undertaken a large project for the benefit of all Rose students. They are in the process of planning a dance to be held at the school after the homecoming game.
Music will be provided by "Good News," a seven-piece band from Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.
Tickets for this event are now on sale during lunch and will continue until Oct. 13.
PROFESSIONAL
CLEANING
New Break-through in Carpet Cleaning
3 CLEANING SYSTEMS
ASK ABOUT OUR NEW SHOWCASE CLEANING METHOD FOR CARPETS THAT ARE EXCEPTIONAllY SOILED. WE ALSO OFFER SHAMPOO OR STEAM extraction, DEPENDING ON SOIL LEVEL AND CONSTRUCTION OF THE CARPET
RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL
INSURANCE WORK A SPECIALTY CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE
Phone: 756-2060
HOOKERTON-MIm Cathy Lym Vandiford and Phillip Johnson spoke their marriage vows Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at Ht. Calvai? Free WOl BaiAist Church. The Rev. Jack Cox otRciatcd at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. CarroU Vandiford of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Johnson of Ormood-sville.
A pix^m of wedding music was presented by Miss Guyla Corbett, organist, and "Hm Devtnney, who sang "More," Whither Thou Goe^" and The Wedding Prayer .
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de sole designed with a high neckline encircled with scalloped daisy Venlse lace beaded with pearis. The sheer empire bodice was overlaid In a bib effect of the scalloped lace with appliques of daisy lace beaded with peaiis scattered over the bodice and down the skirt front. The flill draped butterfly sleeves repeated the daisy appliques and Venise lace trim. The modified A-llne skirt and attached chapel length train were edged in the Venise lace.
She wore a fingertip length veil of silk illusion edged in the flwal scalloped Viise lace held in place by a profile Camelot cap overlaid with matching lace beaded with pearls.
The* matron of hmor was Mrs. James Garris of Ayden. cousin of the bride, and Miss Tammy Vandiford, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.
The honor attendant was attired in a formal length gown of mint green chiffon designed with a scoop neckline and an empire bodice. The full gathered skirt fell from the bodice with a self-tie sash in back and a ruffle at the bottom The bridesmaids dress was a pale yellow of identical design.
Serving as flower girls were Miss Melony Page and Miss Merridith Page, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Page of Ayden, rhey wore long sleeved formal length gowns by Ruth of Carolina. The gowns were of duco-cleet maize with a white apron effect bordered in white lace with a rosebud applique.
Forrest Hill of Kinston served as the best man. Jerry Miller and Johnny Ray Howard, both of Hookerton, served as ushers.
Miss Theresa Johnson, cousin of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register at the church.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt .l, Ayden.
The couple was honored at a cake cutting following the rehearsal Friday at the church.
Family Reunion Is Planned
The Nelson and Overton 30th family reunion WDl he held Sunday, Oct. 9, at the Sweet Gum Grove Community Building.
The activities will begin at 11:30 a.m. All descendants and friends are Invited to attend and are asked to bring a picnic lunch. Beverages will be provided.
On The
Local Scene
^ by IU>sab0 Trotnxm
A Salt and Pepper Oassic Field Day for persons 50.years old and older will be held at Glen-bumie Park, New Bern, Saturday, Oct. 15.
If the weather is very bad the event will be held Oct. 22.
Registration will be held from 9-10:30 a.m. followed by a one mile wEiik. Other categories are one-mile jog, one-mile relay walk, one-mile relay Jog, three-mile jog, and a short marathon walk, six and a quarter miles.
Trophies for winners will be given in each category and ribbons for all who finish. The event is being sponsored by the New Bern, Havelock and Craven County Recreation Departments and Howard Mathews, coach. New Bern High School.
All who participate are encouraged to have physical exams jmd good walking or jogging shoes. ^
State residents over the age of SO have been challenged to shed their rocking chair sterotype and hit the wEklng trails by Mrs. Louise Byrne, MCAS, Cherry Points Navy Relief Society director.
An avid jogger, Mrs. Byrne admonishes all members of the gray set to get in shape now for her Salt and Pepper Classic.
Im giving advance notice to the beginners, she said, to start practicing now so they can finish well in the competitions.
Mrs. Byrne first conceived of the track meet idea Awhen she attended a seminar on aging sponsored by the Pamlico Technical School. I learned that the words decline and age dont necessarily go together, she stated, "so I began planning an over-50 track meet to get them out of their chairs and in there pitching.
Mrs. Byrnes own physical training schedule includes a daily two-mile jog, weather and will permitting, but she suggests that novice walkers and joggers begin gradually.
Elderly Take Leisure Cue From Pool Veteran
Cooking Is Fun
By CBCILY BROWNSTONE AjMdated PrtM FUod EdKnr
WASHBNGTON CHOWDE Adapted from a 1930 cookbook. this delicious aaep Is quick and easy to make, m cups pared, diced potato ^4 cup diced onkm (t small)
2 cups water 4 teaspoons chicken bouillon granules 8-ounce can stewed tomatoes 8-ounce can whole-kemel com, undrained ^4 cup light cream Salt and pepper to taste Gently boil together the potato. onion, water and chicken bouillon granules until the potatoes are tender. Stir in remaining ingredients and heat to serving temperature but do not boil. Makes about m quarts.
Birth
Morton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Morton, Wilmington, a son. Joet Bisco, ) Sept. 29. 1977. Mrs Morton is the tormer Virginia Carroll of Greenville.
If you love pickles, eat them when the weather is hot! The body loses salt through perspiration during very hot weather and briny pickles can help replace it.
October 11
ELECT
GREENE
FOR
Judy W. Greene
CITY COUNCIL
For better representation by a conservative citizen.
For more Informatloo call; 7S2-03I3 or 754-7544
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Andrew aark, 79, chalked his cue, slammed the two ball into a side pocket and greeted his class:
Good morning ladies. This is a pool cue, he said, showing them the slender tapered stick.
11)6 retired pharmacist surveyed a class of five women, all aged 60 or more, waiting for instruction at the senior activities center in suburban Upp-Arlington.
What followed was nearly an hour of iistructon in the game of podi, which uarfc gives nearly every morning.
Clark has been at the game since he was 12. He started teaching it years ago at various community centers in Columbus. He admits to having picked ig) a dollar or two at the game over the years.
"I never did anything great vvith the mon^ that I won from playing pool, he said. "I didnt put myself through school. All I did was ^nd it.
As an instructor, Qark shows endless patience in explaining the basics and the rules of the game.
He appears not to notice when a student asks, Now what does that mean, putting the eight ball in the pocket? Does it have anything to do with being behind the eight ball?
He helps each class member in turn, correcting grips, lining iq> shots, making a suggestion for the best approach.
aark even bnds the rules to help in teaching. For your purpose," he told a student, we can move the ball over (CoatiauedoapageC-5}
^ack
FOR BOYS
BRUSHED DENIM FASHIONS
The hooded jean jacket has zip front and tie waist to keep it draft free. Rolled up carpenter jeans are todays perfect boot jean.
Hooded Jacket
Sizes 2T-4T...........$12.50
Sizes 4-7..............$14.00
Sizes802.............$16.00
Coordioatiog Jeans
Sizes 4-7..............$12.00
Sizes 8-12.............$14.00
16
The feminine touch
Beautifully ,Naturalizer,..with the style that makes you feel as good as you look! Discover the higher, trimmer heel, the unique leather twist and today's golden touch...all those exciting features designed for those dressier times when you want to shine.
NATURALIZER.
Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
"Home Owned & Operated For Over 54 Years"
Sweet
Dreams
SLEEPING BEAUTY GOWN IN BRUSHED-BACK SATIN.
Long and easy with side si its. Full sleeves, pretty rounded collar and front placket trimmed with embroidery and lace. By Iris Lingerie in pink or blue nylon/polyester/cotton brushed-back satin. P-S-AA-L. sizes.
'36'
Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to5:30 P.M.
m
jTIDea/L tA
Wrap yourself in fashion with myriad strands of cultured pearls. Beautiful, glowing gems from our world beneath the sea. We have many new lengths and styles in cultured pearl strands to please the most discriminating. For something special, spectacular, and solely YOU, we will create a necklace to meet your fashion needs. Let us show you the various qualities in cul-,tured pearls, and help you select those most flattering to your complexion. Come in soon.
MCMK* Knew atM MOCTV
Lautares jewelers
DIAArtOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street
Doors Closed to Motorist In Need
By Abigail Van Buren
- ltr7 by Th* Chicago Tflbuoa-N.Y.Nawa 8yod. inc.
DEAR ABBY: Im a respecUble middle-*^ woman who never thought I'd be writing a Deer Abby Tetter, but I
am.
While driving home alone from a meeting at about 11 p.m. last evening, I developed car trouble. Fortunatelv, I was in a residential neighborhood, so I rang ths doorbeu of a home, hrming to get someone to help me.
A man yelled through the locked door, "18^ is it?" I told him of my plight, and he said, Sorry, I do^t open my door to strangers. I was shocked. I rang anotner doorbell. This time an elderly lady pulled her curtain aside to look at me, tl^ ^e disappeared without even asking me what I
Then I tried to flag down a motorist. About 30 cars passed me before a young hippie-looking Idd in a beat up old van stopped and gave me a ride to a gas station. One man was inside and he signaled he was closed and couldnt help met
I finally found a pay phone and called AAA, which sent someone out to help me.
My question: Are we living in such a sick, selfish, paranoid society in which people care so little for each other that they wont open the door to a stranger? I could have been on my way to a-hospital with a dying child for all those people cared. I welcome your comments.
BOILING
DEAR BOILING: In light of the widely pubUdsed police directives cautioning us sgainst opening ones door to strangers, I cannot holt those who refiised to let you in. However, they could have made a phone call tor yon.
DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to marry a dude who cant keep his eyes off other is. What he does when he isnt with me cant hurt me because I dont see it, but when were together and he stares at other girls, Im hurt. He says blondes are his weakness.
I offered to bleach my hair blonde, but he says he likes me the way I am. Do you think he will change after were married? He says he will, but I dont know whether to believe him. Any suggestions? Sign mo,
JEANNIE WITH THE LIGHT BROWN HAIR
DEAR JEANNIE: Dont marry a man hoping hell change for the better after marriage. He may change for the worseor not at all.
DEAR ABBY; When 1 was a young boy, 1 loot the thumb and first two fingers of my r^t hand in a framing acddent. I loartMd to writs with my left hand, but I have another problem. People are always wanting to shake hands with me, and it s embarrassing when My realise that I have some fihnrs missing.
I have tried extendmg my left hand to diake hands, but its very awkward, and only calls attention to the CKt that something must tie wrong with my rigd>t hand.
If you can sidve this one, youll be my friend for lift.
SOUTHPAW
DEAR SOUTHPAW; Ask your doctor to arraime an appointment with torneaos who spedaHaes in proetbeais (artificial Urabs, fingers, thumbs, etc.|. Some artUclal parts ore so well mode they look (and fcel) like ths real thing.
DEAR ABBY: I consider myself an average, normal mole. Im married and have three children. I reudl reading some letters in your column recently questioning the masculinity of men who wear one gold earring in their left ear.
I have worn a gold earring in my left ear for nearly two yeors-ever since my wife found it in the back seat of our car.
ANDY IN GREEN BAY
HaU to wrIU letters? Send tl to Abigail Van Boren, IM Ljuky Dr., Beverly Hills, CaUf. SOnz, for Abbys bosklet Hew to Writs Letters for AO Occasions. Please eadese a long, self-addressed, stamped (2441 envelope.
Many Choosing Chadless Life
ST. PAUL (UPI) - Cniildless-ness Is chosen by large numbers of Americans today who want freedom to pursue their Interests and who oppose the worlds overpopulation.
A three-year demographic study of 275 couples in Minnesota found between 13 and 17 percent of the married couples in the U.S. are estimated to be childless, without even children by an earlier marriage.
The research was conducted by Linda G. Budd and Richard N. Hey of the University of Minnesota Department of Family Social Science.
Preliminary findings indicate childless couples, on an average, are younger, have been married 6.7 years, are well educated and earn a family income of *15,000. Their average age is 29.56 years, and 67.5 per cent have at least a college degree. For 96 percent, it is the first marriage.
More than 80 per cent of such couples generally live in the city or suburbs and come from stable homes where the mother had been a full-time housewife since her first child was bom. Fifty-six per cent of those who filled in the questionnaire said they did not practice a religion. Of those who did, more than 50 per cent were Protestants.
Thirty percent of the couples had had surgery performed on at least one spouse. Another 60
Elderly...
(QMtinuedhvmpage C-4)
here.
He winds up the lesson with an exhibition of his skills.
Against a younger opponent, Clark ran the table twice, failing only on a difficult two-rail carom.
After watching him,.some of the women stay around for more practice, with seeming renewed determination.'
Women aren't as good as men, Clark commented while watching practice. They dont have the sense of dirfctiop that men do,
per cent reported using temporary methods of contraception such as birth control pills. Slightly more than 50 per cent of the Individuals were either an only or an eldest child.
He said the single most important reason cited for childlessness was the desire for a career. Some couples also felt they could do more for society and families by remaining childless.
Hey says a relation probably exists between occupations chosen and the desire to remain childless. Business owners and administration personnel were well represented among the childfree couples, which might mean that commitment to occupation may be of greater importance than rearing children.
Many couples who decide not to have children are in occupations that involve working with children or families: as examples, teaching, social work, health services and library work.
lfrePMIRHIt<w>,OiWNXL BeeBMr.Oe*iker.MW-<^
Deaf Scientist Tours To Counter Stereotype
loiipsd people arawtf bilMc;' ee eafrLeM to hHp us onBcr fiw nf. araoad Ifre door, in the raekkn cfaalr as
ByALROfiSmCRJlL DPI Manea BdHor
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A deaf physicist soon will set out on a nationwide tour to dispel some of the myths aboifl handicapped people and help break down educational barriers facing deaf, blind and crippled children.
Robert Menchel will serve as an example of hundreds of handicanwd persons who have surmounted man-made obstacles to carve out successful careers In science.
There are so many stereotyped ideas about what the handicapped person cannot do, rather than bat they can do," Menchel said. Tm going to try and change those ideas.
Science has offered me a very good career, but I have had to overcome one barrier after another when people would say you cant do this, you cant go to high school, you cant go to college, you can't take that course.
What we will be doing Is going out and telling the children that they can do this, that there Is no reason why they cant do It
Menchel, who lost his hearing at the age of seven, is a senior physicist for the Xerox Corp., in Penfield, N. Y. He will go on leave with full pay for a year to i^ak to handicapped children, and their teachers, counselors and parents in a program sponsored by the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Although Menchels Itinerary is not yet completed, he hopes to visit at least 26 states.
"Handicapped people suffer most, not because of the physical infirmities that they may have, but because of the reduced expectation that society has of them, Cheryl Davis said at a news conference outlining the project. Ms. Davis, a paraplec, works for the AAAS.
Handicapped people provide a real potential and a very much untapped human resource, she said. There is so much talent there that is going to waste. Its terribly important
to widen the opfiortunities for handtcapped persons.'
New federal regulations require handicapped children to be educated within the main stream of public schools to the greatest extent possible. They also require ail Instttutloos that accept federal aid to make their facilities accessible to the disabled.
Peggy Finder, a Wind law student and president of the student division of the National Federation of the Blind, said a resulting stereotype from the new l^pslation Is that all handicapped people cost money
and need things.
People never noticed hand-
tor as Mind concerned. Se were new being noticed os around. Its being thm^ that we cost Ihiiv.
What we really want is to be let in and left akne
Practical band instrumenta tor beginners.
r
-aw
CH-mCH MUSIC
20S Arlington Slv4. 7SS 1212
m
ERVICE
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Monday cheeseburger on bun, french fries, cole slaw, fruit cup, milk;
pizza, buttered salad, sliced
chicken and
Tuesday corn, tossed peaches, milk;
Wednesday pastry, candied yams, garden peas, hushpuppies, cranberry crisp, milk;
Thursday (managers choice) beef ravioli or spaghetti with meat sauce, seasoned green beans, spiced apples, hot rolls, orange juice, milk;
Fridy surf burger, tartar sauce, french fries, coleslaw, lemon pudding with topping, milk.
Church Council Hails Troaties
NEW YCHflK (AP) - The National Council of Churches, including most major Protestant and Eastern Orthodox denominations, has commended the U.S. and Panamanian governments for signing the new Panama Canal treaties, and urged early ratification.
The Councils executive committee said in a resolution that "the treaties symbolize the understanding that true security for our nation rests on the power of respect for justice rather than on the power of armed might.
The average human brain is able to store between 10 billion and 100 bUlion items of information.
COLLEGE TOWN'S MIX AND MATCH COORDINATING SEPARATES. HERRINGBONE TWEEDS, FLANNELS, AND LUSCIOUS VELVETEENS. BLAZERS AND JACKETS. VESTS, SKIRTS, PANTS IN SOLIDS, CHECKS, AND PLAIDS. SHIRTS, TOPS, AND SWEATER VESTS. SHOWN IS THE HERRINGBONE BLAZER WITH SUEDE ELBOW PATCHES, 52.00. SWEATER VEST,
15.00. PLEATED TROUSER PANT,
29.00. FLANNELS IN CAMEL OR GRAY. VELVETEENS IN CHOCOLATE. HERRINGBONE TWEEDS IN BROWN AND GRAY.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
THE SWEAT SHIRT.
IT'S NEWl IT'S NOWl IT'S RIGHTf ANKLE LENGTH ZIP FRONT STYLE WITH ELASTICIZED SLEEVES IN COZY, COMFORTABLE AND WARM BLEND OF 50% COTTON / 50%
ACRYLIC. ADDED FEATURES INCLUDE HOOD WITH DRAWSTRING AND KANGAROO FRONT POCKETS. *15.00 S M L RED AND BLUE.
C4-n Ditty Rattactor, DuMiivaia, N.C.-ttonday, OcUtarl, vtn
Poor Coufitries' Debts Endanger World Economy i
The
By JOHN F. sms UPI BiwinMi Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) -next two years will be critical lot the poorer countries o the world and Americas commercial banks could be at the eye of the storm whether they like it or not. w
Devdoplng countries that do not have oil wUI run a $38. bUlion trade deficit in 1978 and by the end of tiud year will have amassed debts of $2S3 billion, according to an estimate by the UN. Trade and Development agency.
A lot of that money wilt be owed to American banks.
Because of this increase in debt and the hardening of terms of capital flows throughout the 1970s, debt service wUl absorb 25 per cent of the earnings from exports of goods by 1978, UNCTAD said.
Without changes in the debt situation of the worlds developing countries we may be heading for a global depression that will make the 1930s look like a golden era of prosperity.
A long, loud bugle call" of warning came recently from Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., In testimony before the Senate international finance subcom-mltteee.
Javits said there is "the danger of a severe economic depression perhaps as early as in 1979 or 1980 if adequate economic and political measures are not taken to shore up the fragile structure of the international economic system.
1970
1972
1974
1976
THE OUTSTANDING DEBT of developed countries that do not have oil has nearly doubled since 1973. A
sentiment^ of their American corresponding deficits of the oil
lot of that money will be owed to American banks. (UPI Photo Chart)
American bank loans to less developed countries, commonly known as LDCs, are a hot topic. Critics claim the banks have overextended themselves in the Third World, running the risk of losing millions in bad debts.
The banks have countered by pointing out that their debt losses overseas have been less than their losses at home and that in any case they have avoided lending money to the worlds economic basket cases.
The major bankers of Britain, Germany and Japan echo the
colleagues.
Dr. Penelope Hartland-Thun-berg. Director of Economic Research at the Center for Strategic and International studies of Georgetown University, in Washington D C., feels there is a danger, but not to the banks.
There really is a wolf, but he does not crouch on the threshold of the banks: he is stalking the LDCs and endangers the worlds economy and political stability such as it is, she wrote.
Another warning came rqwrt prepared by the the Senate Foreign Committees subcommittee on foreign economuc policy.
The report warned that the growing surpluses of the oil producing countries and the
importing countries are creating an imbalance in the world economy that threaten "the stabUity of the United States banking system and, by extension, the international financial system...
There Is no evidence that either the U.S. government or the governments of other major Industrial countries are prepared to tackle seriously the underlying cause of the situation namely the dependence of the indus-1 West on the OPEC cartel, report said.
definite
PARENTS
Low-Cost Piano Rental Program Now Starting Rent Any New Wurlitier Piano
All fees apply toward purchase price.
OPENTHURS. a. FRi. nights 'TILVP.M.
GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TOK MART
756-0007
SHOP
There is a very linkage involved:
The developing countries, unable to quadruple the price of their products as the OPEC nations have since 1973, are forced to borrow to pay for the oil they import.
Ihls Increases their indebtedness to the western banking system.
The oil-producing countries themselves cannot import enough to spend their vast surpluses of petrodollars.
Those OPEC surpluses have to be Invested somewhere. After the money has been inserted into the international banking system it often finds its way back to the LDCs either through bank loans or through bond Issues on the eurocurrency market.
But eventually the burden of debt service payments can force the developb^ countries to cut back domestic growth and spending because the
easiest way to enforce austerity programs is to cut imports.
If the LDCs cut imports, that automatically means the developed countries can export less.
When that starts happening, it causes recession in the industrialized west, including the United States.
This means the indebtedness of the less developed countries is not something over which western governments can afford merely to shake their heads and express pity.
If the developing nations cant buy, we cant sell.
Borrowing to pay for oil and other Imports can only be a temporary solution, and borrowing more money to pay off debts obviously must come to a halt somewhere.
Dr. Thunberg warned: Incomplete data indicate that 80 per cent of the total debt-service burden of all LDCs represents payments to the private banking system. This approximates the level of new credits flowing from private sources in 1975.
Clearly the LDCs debt-service requirements and new loan proceeds are threatening to converge. Today, the international banking system can c(^: but whether the economies of the LDCs can cope is another matter.
The possibility of the poorest getting poorer certainly exists, but the ability of the rich to get richer is in danger.
southenwbemiiphere.
The answer was: pretty much no progress.
Whether they like It or not, Americas major banks are making decirions that affect U.S. foreign policy when they lend money overseas.
The banks dont like to think so. They reject claims that like the International Monetary Fund, they impose economic policies on countries.
The year-long saga of Perus debt pn*lems is a case in point.
When Peruvians took to the streets to demonstrate against an austerity budget-designed to ease the nations balance of trade deficit, U.S. banks were blamed for making harsh demands on the government.
American bankers deny the charge.
We did not lay down the conditions, one banker said, "The Peruvians needed to borrow more money. We told them we could not make the loan while we were not confident of their ability to repay.
'They came to us with an austerity program they said they would Impose, the banker said. We Indicated we did not think it would be sufficient and they came back with other projposals.
We did not tell them what to do, he said. The Peruvians recognized they had to show us they were taking their debt problems seriously.
The oil producing countries have to play their part, according to Dr. Thunberg.
If the new administration ... ,does not lead or at least participate in a major initiative to Increase the flow of resources from industrial and OPEC countries to the LDCs, it will be fostering an additional deflationary force that will, at best, retard world economic recovery and, at worst, contribute si^ficantly to the next world recession, she said.
Poland and Egypt (and Peru) give recent evidence of the popular reaction to attempted official reductions in imports and real incomes... Many developing countries, however, do not have political regimes as secure as those of Ept and Poland. In the more stoical societies, popular resentment may take time to manifest itself, but civil strife and mounting terrorism are very real dangers.
OPEC has set up a $1.6 billion fund to provide loans to deserving oil-poor nations but the size of the fund has been criticized as little more than a token.
percent.
While bankers appar willing to continue to finance their principal overseas customers, their attitudes appear to have hardened in regd to large-scale lending for balance of payments purposes to countries with substantial and persistent deficits, it said.
Therefore, a few countries may face not only a higher cost for funds and shorter maturi
ties but also lower levels of new loan commitments than in the recent past. This may, however, change in cases where the authorities are embarking on appropriate adjurtment poll-clM, particularly If such p(dicies are supported by access to (IMF) resources. Irvin S. Friedman, Otlbank senior adviser for international operations, said Citibank would continue to make loans to
developing oattons, obvkNMly wlUi 9at cs sil And be exptessed oobAmos
(QmOBmdmimmC-i)
he
dia
LEMON
CUSTARD
PIES
Diener's Bakery
IIS Dicfcinsofl Ave.
WHEN IT CX>MESTO SAVINGS, THE BIGGER THE BETTER
nOOOFF
An IMF survey estimates that loan demand from the developing nations will grow in 1977 at about the same rate as it grew In 1976 more than 20
BIG SAVINGS ON \mE ATHENA'2000 MACHINE WITH AN ! ELECTRONIC BRAIN
The world's hrst true electronic sewing machine with a built-in memory Ibank of 25 stitches you I can control and change just by touching a button. Plus the exclusive \Fljp&Sew' 2-way sewing suriace. Cabinet or carrying case extra.
only$|6995
A BIG $50 SAVING ON THIS BEAUTIFUL STYLIST' MACHINE.
It's got built-in zig-zag, stretch and blind hemstitches, a bobbin that drops right in and our exclusive push-button snap-in cloth plate. Cabinet or carrying case extra. Model 533.
THE
SEWING
Come In & See Our New Fall Selection Of Toys
REMOTE CONTROL CARS EFFANBEE DOLLS WOODEN TOYS COSTUMES
PLAY HATS & ARMOR ROCKETS PUZZLES
Q
Happily Ever After
Downtown Mall-Gre*nvllle
"Toys For All Ages"
Commercial banks all over the world, but especially in the United States, are involved for two major reasons: 1) intergovernmental bodies like the IMF, the World Bank and the various regional development banks do not have enough funds to fill the needs of the LDCs and 2) those intergovernmental organizations in the past have tended to impose touier conditions on lending.
When the poorer countries of the world are asked about bitematlonal banking, they tend to look beyond the immediate U^ic and raise the question of the "New International Ekio-nomic Order.
The tc^ic gets talked about enough. A just concluded ^lecial session of the U N. General Assembly looked at progress made toward a new economic order in the so-called North-South dialogue that ranged the rich northern
hemisphere against the poorer
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
OPEN HOUSE
Today, October 2, 1977
from 2:00 - 5:00 at
STROUD WHOLESALES SHOWROOM
Gift A
ALLER^
103 West Avenue Ayden, North Carolina
REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES
PICK UP YOUR NEW CATALOG
SEE OUR GREAT SELECTION OF ITEMS
DRAWINGS HELD AT 5:00 P.M. BROWSE rHWOUGH OUR SHOWROOM plan ahead for CHRISTMAS
No Purchase Necessary, You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win,
BRING YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS. TOO!
A]
liU
ttli
nd
H
on
H
rol
orf
pi
riK
H
aki
oil
mil
ton
I
ier
vhi
he
ier
T
lis
K)d
lor
ia\
vit]
H
gnt
ier
)Ut
ila:
ia\
lor
hn
h
:or
ho
ar
lor
ou
yec
lor
ilo
vh
A
lOI
he deveioptng natkms knew iliat M expected o( ttwm. Tbe achievement and
s Economy...
TIieDidiyMlMtar, arMivabN.e
(OuUnaedHmimgeC-t)
MntenaiKe of credit worthiness for external bank credit will increasingly be of decisive Invortance in domestic policy-maUng in the developing
arrie rs Warn
Against Neglect
AMESVILLE, Ohio (AP) -
liil Berry is a young man in a ttle business for big animals md a select clientele.
He is a farrier a shoer of lorses, an equine podiatrist.
He went to school to team the rofesskm, worked a year in lortheast Ohio and now has set ip shop in the back of a pickup ruck.
He figures the business could ake him far from his operating Mint outside this southeast )hio community, but only tem-wrarily.
Once a person finds a far-ler he likes, it doesnt matter vhere he is; people will travel he distance to get to him, Jerry said. "
The 22-year-old Berry says lis business is not for just any-)ody but has its advantages.
"Ive been Interested In lorses since I was little and lave always wanted to work vlth them, he said.
His biggest problem is in the gnorance and neglect of horses lemonstrated by some owners.
The work I do is seasonal 3Ut it shouldnt be, he ex-jlained. Many people dont lave much to do with their lorses in the winter besides hrowing them some hay.
He said horses hooves need instant care and horse owners should not rely totally on the 'airier for that.
Its a risky business because liorses dont want their feet touched, he said. Some people dont work with their lorses feet and then I come Eilong and the horse wonders what Im doing.
Aside from making standard lorseshoes. Berry is trained to
make corrective shoes and treat foot disease when he finds it.
If a horses hooves are not taken care of, they develop problems, he said. I can provide the horses with shoes which will correct the problem.
Also, a horse may contract a number of diseases. The most prominent around here is thrush, which is caused by a horse standing in a dirty stall. The best cure is prevention by cleaning the hoof daily. But if the need arises there are remedies like iodine and bleach which will help.
countries. he said. The alternative of dping with less capital and technology will mean even more drastic cutbacks in the standards of living of peoples in these countries...
Developing countries will give highest priority to servicing their external debt.
Of the $11.5 bUlkm Citibank lent to developing countries in 1976, 19.4 bUlion went to oU-exportlng countries - yes, they are still decribed as developing and the higher income countries.
Loans to lower income developing countries totaled $344 million, of which most were guaranteed in various ways.
Citibank estimated that only $50 mUlion of its total outlay was to country risk nations.
Most of the money lent overseas goes to specific, trade-related projects in which repayment comes within weeks or months. And most of it is to the higher-income, growing economies - such as Taiwan. Brazil, South Korea, Argentina and Mexico.
In 1975, for instance, four
coimtries Brazil. Indowiia, Mexico and Spain - reeahred fully 54 per cent of aH loans to LDCs.
Weight Control
At the outaet of 1977, several large American banks expressed doubt that the level ol lending to developing countries could continue at the same rate.
Chemical Bank said: Concern has been expressed that these countries <LDCs), many of which have borrowed heavily in the last three years to finance economic growth and the rising cost of oil imports for their energy needs, may soon face difficulty in paying off their foreign debt. While these fears are not to be ignored, we believe they are overstated in respect to many developing countries...
We believe strongly that It is now time for international institutions, such as the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund, to assume a greater share of the credit requirements of the 'non oil producing developing countries. It obviously would be helpful if the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries would contribute directly a greater portion of the monies necessary to the easing of this Important
prabiem.
Chase IfMhattM tald; The avallaUllty of ciwht from tbe world's p^ate buking sector will be strongly influenced by the actkmt of (LOCs) In taking sterner measures to reduce balance of payments deficits. In addition to the Interim assistance provided by the {Ivate Bahklng\[ystem. expanded support will] clearly be roquired from public sector international institution and individual governments, including those oil-producing countries which have built large surpluses. Nevertheless, the rate of lending has continued at about the same rale so far this year.
The banks, after all. are looking for a return on their money. And over the past three or four years with little
dentaad for bocwwlag wghki the United States - Owt growth has been overseas.
TtetfaesUon Is, bow mucbof that growth In lending has been at the expense of future growth.
The piclnre is not all ghwm.
It is estimated that between 10 and 10 countries will jote the ranks of the industrialized nations over the next years They will include BrazU, Mexio. Venezuela. Argentina. Algeria, Iran, Yi^oslavia, South Korea, Singapore. Malaysia. Taiwan and others.
And perhaps Americans diould not forget that the United sutes was a developing country itself once. In fact it was still a net borrower well into the 20th century.
- BusineaB Hortaons -Advance lor OcL 1-2 Reieaae -
3Fnur ^raanna
PAINTS DECORATING CENTER
2S0S E. lOth SI. Phone 752-1SI1 Bill Turcotto, Managar
IIP West 4th Street
And Staff
it Kath*rln Cannon tkEmma Ango Vkkio Gray tk Norma Skut tk Virginia Stavons
Wolcomo You For Ail Hoirstyling Sorvicos Monday thru Friday
OponSaturdayBy Appointmont Only Vickio Gray Norma Skut
Call Receptionist Blanche Harrington
758-3181
Katherine Cannon - Manager & Operator Annple Parking Front & Back Entrance
Class Offered
ECU News Bureau
Exercise, Diet and Weight Control, a non-credit evening course for persons at least 15 percent overweight, will be offered by East Carolina University this fall.
Classes will meet on Thursdays, Cict. 6,13 and 20 from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Thursdays, Oct. 27 - Dec. 15 from 7 to 8:30 p.m., a total of ten sessions.
Instructor is Dr. Valorie Nybo of the ECU Dept, of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety, whose professional background includes she years of developing effective weight control techniques.
Further information about this and other fall evening courses is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H.GOREh AND OMAR SHARIF
1877 by CfiteaflO Tfibynfl
Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
K8652 <794 0A83 lOTd The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 NT Pon Pus Dble. Pni ?
What action do you take?
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A83 <?AK64 0KQ7 QJ6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Ent
1 Pus 1 0 Pus
2 NT Pus 3 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
462 <7AK109S 0954 4K82 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 1 Pus 1 <7 14
1 NT Pus ?
What do you bid now?
Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold;
41065 'OKI OKJ95 4AQ98 The bidding hu proceeded: South West North Eut 1 0 Pass 1 1? Pus INT Pus 2 4 Pus 7
What action do you take?
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q10763 ^852 0K5 4754 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
2 0 Pau 2NT Pua
3 4 Put ?
What do you bid now?
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K8 <7743 OA109S2 4Q96 The bidding hu proceeded; North East Sooth West Pus 1 NT Pus Pus Dble. Pus ?
What action do you take?
Q.4Both vulnerable, u Soth you hold;
4A107 <784 0954 4AKJ92 The bidding hu proceeded; North Eut Sooth West
1 <7 Pass 2 4 Pus
3 <7 Pus ?
What do you bid now?
Look for answers on Monday.
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold;
46 <7QJ82 0A9852 4K106 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West 1 4 Pus 1 0 Pus 2NT Pus ?
What do you bid now?
Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contrut! A writer once reaaarked; There's no such thing u a Mind opening lead, only deal opening leaderar' Learn to find the winning attack with Charlu Goren's Opening Leads. For your copy, nnd $1.7Q to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Moke cbecko payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
The Framing Shop
Custom Framing Eiacorator Prints Fina Art Raproductions Wildlifa Prints Saascapas Floral Prints Limited Editions AT
Efiiest & Knott Glass Co
Dickinson At Clark
752-2133
1
0-^Da^MlM(er, Gnfjfvtt^ N.C-8uMlar, Oetolwr^ W7
Avian Ailment Is Widespread
NEW YORK (UPI) - Omi-thocU, an avian disease prob-ln that could have a direct effect on the owners oi pet, fancy, game or commercial birds, has been reported by diagnostic laboratories in several states, says the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
A USDA spokesman added that outbreaks may be increasing.
The disease, also known as psittacosis or chlamydiosis, is transmissible from birds to mammals, including man.
Ornithosis is not spread by poultry, meat or eggs, so consumers cannot get it by eating. But persons in contact with infected birds can suffer influenza-like symptoms of the disease.
Veterinarians of USDAs Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service say the ailment is caused by Chlamydia pslttaci, an agent that resembles both a virus and a bacterium. They said It Is controllable in birds or man with broad-spectrum antibiotics, such as chlortetracycline. Anyone who owns or handles birds and catches the flu should tell his physician so a determination can be made if ornithosis is the cause.
The disease once was known as parrot fever because it was usually associated with birds of the parrot (psittacine) family. Cases found last year involved parrots, parakeets, budgerigars, cockatoos, cockatiels, pigeons, lovebirds and similar cage birds.
Reports of infected birds were received from California, Oregon, Washington, Florida, Nebraska and Iowa. Human involvement was reported in California and Nebraska.
To help keep the disease out or stop it rapidly if it does appear, the veterinarians recommend:
Buying new birds only from reputable producers or dealers
This Is especially important with cage birds because they are more likdy to be smi^gled in and sold for "bargain
prices.
Keeping all new bircfo isolated at least 30 days after arrival.
Avoiding inhalation of dust associated with birds.
Avoiding mbting exotic or pet birds with domestic fowl.
Sanitizing all bird cages and equipment often.
Being alert for signs of disease, any disease. If you need help, contact a private veterinarian, government animal health official or the nearest poultry disease diagnostic laboratory. Submit carcasses to the laboratory as instructed. Do not attempt to autopsy birds if you suspect ornithosis.
Represent ECU At Raleigh Meet
English and American Classics Revisited" is the theme of the 1977 meeting of the North Carolina-Virginia College English Association, scheduled for Oct. 7-8 in Raleigh.
According to Dr. Keats Sparrow of the East Carolina University English faculty, NC-VA CEA president, host for the meeting will be St. Mary's College, whose noted Thomas Wolfe Collection will be on view to delegates Saturday afternoon.
Lecture sessions will be held in St. Marys Pittman Auditorium, and other conference activities, at the Velvet Cloak Inn.
Dr. James E. Poindexter of James Madison University is vice president of NC-VA CEA. Treasurer is Prof. George Longest of Virginia Commonwealth University, and Dr. Sally Brett of ECU is newsletter editor.
BOOMING TOWN - Joan Woods, city bookkeeper In Hmxiles, Calif., poses with a long outdated city llmlt^sign outside the modest building which houses the Hercules city hall offices. In 1S75, the population of Hercules was
121. Today, 1,658 people live in the fast growing comtnunity. City officials who contended with revenues oi less than $7,000 in 1975, now have $2.5 million to ^lend. (AP Laserphoto)
AFROTC Cadets Earn New Ranks, Promotions
Seven junior and senior cadets in the East Carolina University Air Force ROTC detachment have received appointments to cadet corps group staff positions for the fall semester.
Group staff positions provide leadership experiences for the cadets, and cadet staff persons are rotated each term to enable the greatest number of cadets to perform in various management roles during their leadership training.
Cadet Wayne Goodman of Wilson, a senior business administration major at ECU, was chosen Deputy Commander of the Corps, and will assist Cadet Herman Peters of Richmond
Dale, Ohio, Group Commander.
Peters is a graduate student at ECU, a candidate for the Master of Business Administration degree.
Cadet Sharol Boyd, junior psych(riogy major from Rocky Mount, was appointed the corpss Administration Officer. Chief recruiting officer is Cadet Bernard Lamb of Goldsboro, junior political science major.
Cadet Rachel Elaine Butts of Snow Hill, junior political science major, was selected Logistics Officer, and Cadet Frederick Jones of Jacksonville, Drill Tream Commander. Jones is a business administration major.
'Sama Cara* In Moving Chlldran
CHICAGO (AP) - Wbetber children find a household move exciting or traumatic depends on the parents, says the National Institute of Certified Moving Consultants, which advises moving your children with the same care (rith which you move your family heiriooms.
Let the children become a part of the move, the group suggests. Give them responsibilities for planning, packing and helping according to their abilities. Talk and be open with them. Explain what will happen and why It is necessary to move.
Finally, be posit Your attitu" children.
e yourself, off on the
Cadet Tally Smith, a history major from Fayetteville, is the new Athletic Officer.
Two ECU ROTC cadets received special promotions in rank, the result of outstanding leadership performance in corps activities.
Cadet Marsha K. Weaver, a community health major from Allentown, Pa., was promoted to the grade of Cadet First Lieutenant; and Cadet Dalton Nicholson of Greenville, a science education major, was promoted to Cadet Captain.
,v
c^nnouncin^
^T/p iI7o Pzovde.
^ou ^WiiA cNc.di.
c/f-CC (Dccciiioni, iJncCuMng '^une.xaH
iPotizcl Ptant,
^atcUm,
Cloriagei Sic.
Oxdet Sif iPioat 7^2-SZi6
JufGWlGs
9-onst lAiicI
Johannesburg, South Africa, became a City in 1928.
ry<
311 fii/ans QecM/iie.
downtown
groonvilloi
he savoir faire of Etienne Aigner
Savoir faire ii whol Etienne Aigner is all abouti Classic designs, expert eraft-monship, impeccable taste and knowing how to put it all together! The magnificent burgundy calf leather is transformed Into works of art and distinguished by the famous "A". Everything from shoes, to wallets, to key cases to matching hondbogs . . . that's the world of Etienne Aignerl And what a beautiful world. Truly designs for that woman in the know . . .that woman with a discerning feeling about herself and fashio
Double Handle Shoulder Tote Bag..................$68
Hideaway Zip Shoulder Handbag.................. $48
Stacked Heel Moccasin Toe Slip-On.......................$40
Brass Tipped Classic Pump Slip-On .............. $34
Moccasin Too Wedge Slip-On........................$32
Small French Purse......... ;..........$2
Six Loop key Case.......... $B
Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 AM. 'til 9 Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.AA.
P.M.
CLASSIFIED r INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
InAAcmorlam.........
Cardof Thankt........
Special Notices.....
Automotive...........
Day Nursery..........
Empioyment..........
For Sale..............
Instruction............
Lost and Found........
AAotolle Homes.........
Opportunity...........
Professional..........
Rentals...............
........3
5
7
........9
46
to
2
66
6
70
M
SALE
Autos for Sale............
Bicycles for Sale.........
Boats for Sale............
Campers for Sale.........
Cycles for Sale...........
Trucks for Sale...........
Oops & Pets............
Farm Equipment........
Garage-Yard Sales.......
Heavy Equipment........
Livestock................
AAiscellaneous for Sale
Sporting Goods...........
AAoblle Homes for Sale....
Real Estate..............
Farms for Sale...........
Houses for Sale...........
Lots for Sale.............
Resort Property for Sale..
.9 77
...27 ...29 ...31 ...3S ...37 ...40 ...4 ...SO ...52 ...54 ...56 ...50 ...66 ...72 .. .74 ...78
...82
WANTED
Help wanted............
work Wanted ...........
Wanted.................
Wanted to Buy ..........
Wanted to Lease.........
Wanted to Rent..........
...42
...94
...96
...98
...99
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICE
The monthly meeting of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems
Agency will b>e held Wednesday, Oc
tober 12, 1977. 7:30 p.m., at the Ramada Inn, Greenville, N. C. This
marks the beginning of the second year of operation for the ECHSA. Agenda Items will Include, but not be limited to the following; (I) Ap pointment of Committees for fiscal year 1978, and Chairpersons for tbese Committees; (2) Executive Committee meetings vs. full Gover
ning Body meetings; (3) Prolect Review Craven County Hospital,
Corp. - (Clinic in Havelock, no. and (4) Possible bylaws amend ments on the selection of Governing Body members.
The public is cordially invited to attend.
Sept. 30; Oct. 2, 1977
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
IN THE MATTER OF THE REMOVAL OF KNOWN ANO UNKNOWN GRAVES OF BLACK JACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH CEMETERY
Notice is hereby given to the known and unknosvn relatives of all the person whose names and identities are known and unknown of deceased persons buried in Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery located in Black Jack, North Carolina, Pitt County, that there are approximately 4 more
graves containing the bodies of unkrtown deceased which cannot be
identified; that the grave of the known and unknown person will be removed from the rear of the Cherry Educational Building to the rear of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, to altow for expan-Sion of the Cherry Educaftonal Building;
You are further notified that the
said graves being moved under the vTsi ..... -
provisions of North Carolina General Statute 55 13 and that said removal will begin immediately after this notice has been published once a week for four weeks over a period of thirty days in The Dally Reflector.
This the 29th day of September. 1977.
BLACK JACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH B Y: Bobbie Joe Dixon,
Trustee Oct. 2, 9, 1. 23, 1977
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
BROWN HEATING Service. Service all heating plants and space heaters now before winter. 756 6589; if no answer, call 752-2686.
AUTOAAOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cali 758 0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W.5th. St. 758-1131
10
AMC
NEW 1974 AAAC Matador. 3 door, tulty equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Cali John Wharton at 756-4247.
11
Buick
BUICK ELECTRA 1974, 225 Custom. 2 door, fully equipped. Excellent condition. 752-3261 after 6.
LICENSED BROKER OR SALESPERSON
Experlenceq saleiperion with good track record preferred Become part of a new company which offers a trash approach to real estate sales and service.
Call Now
GINGER HACKETT, REALTORS
758-0050 For Appointment
HELP WANTED
Full Or Part Time Must be 18 years old, neat In appearance.
Apply In person to:
San t Dave's Snack Bar
1114 N. Greenest. (Located In Darwin Waters Station)
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
Excellent downtown location. Utilities, ianitorial service and parking furnished.
209 E. Third St.
CAU 758-1111
CORVCTTB mi. Btoek nd goM, 2 top*, air, powor stoariew and braka*, automatic. 752 5347 or? I3B7.
CHEVROLCT1973 Caprtca Ciawic. 4
Poor hardtop, powar window*.
oatt and staaring, automatic tranamtaaion, air condi
brakat.
tkming, AM/PM tarto with I track tapa. Ca
tapa. Call 7S8-3B47 aftar 5 p.m.
NOVA 1973, 4 door aadan. Buckat
aat, conoola, awtomatlc,^^g^aar
ataaring and brakaa, air. 758 3
AAONTE CARLO 1978. Excaliant con torArnrvtd
dition. Must ail. taaviM to Forca*. 752 H77or7H^m.
CAPRICE CLASSIC 1976 Landau
Coupa. Spaclaily ordarad with all fac tory optiooa. 7g074 aftar 4 p.m.
CAMARO 19M. Run* good. 396 bultt. 758 5A5D.
MONTE CARLO 1977 Landau.
Bf^kat mw^iona. Muat
756*4984 avan-
aall. Maka offar. Call Inga and waakenda.
NOVA 1978. 2 door with automatic tranamiaalon. powar ataaring and air. 8995. 756 1461.
CAMARO 1976. Fully aquippad. Ex callant condition. 7m 3425 aftar 6 p.m.. aak for Ban.
CORVETTE 1974. Fully loadad. 86100. 758 5627.
/MONTE CARLO 1972._ 2 door,
air, on# owmar, 60.000 milaa. . .
condition. Naads paint job. 81650. 756-1062.
THE BEST BARGAINS in town are in tha Clasaifiad Advartiaing aaction
every day! Whan you're looking for a apacial item, make a point of reading the Claaaiflad Ads.
15
Dodpt
MONACO 1965.84. 752-0657.
DODGE 1975 Colt Station Wagon. 82400. State Employaea Credit Union, 758 5547.
SATELLITE. 1971. 4 door with automatic tranamiaalon, powar steer ingandair. 8875.756-1461.
16
Ford
PINTO 1976. Lika new. Loaded.
Serious Inquiriaa only. Can be saan at Lot 39, Quail Rkfgt Trailer Park.
Balvoir Highway.
MUSTANG 1977. V 8. air, AM/FM radio. Taka up paymarrta. 752-2357 aftar6p.m.
MUSTANG II -K II, 1976. Silver, air. 4 Spaed, 27 miles par gallon, low mileage. Excellent shape. 83000. 758 0458.
MUSTANG It. 1975. In axcaflant condition. 758-8978 after 6 p.m.
PINTO 1973. Excaliant transporta tion. 8300. 756-4257 after 5 p.m.
GRAND TORINO 1974. 4 door, power steering and brakes, air, radio, extra clean. Orve owner. Will sacrifice. No reasonable offer refos ed. 752-0068 after 2.
MAVERICK 1972. 307 engine, automatic. 81200 or assume payments. 746-4350.
21
Pontiac
GRA ND PRIX 1974. Fully tf
very clean. New steel radlals. 758 1576 or 756 3610 after 5.
GRAND PRIX SJ 1976. Fully equip windows, tilt
ped Including air, power wii wheel, AM/FM, power sunroof. Excellent condition. 85200. 758 7265 after 6p.m.
PONTIAC 1976 Grand Prix. Fully
028
equipped. 84700. Call Fred at 752 (
PONTIAC 1973 Grand Am. 4 door, burgundy, power bucket seats and windows, AM/FM stereo t^. steel radiais, air conditioning. Excellent condition. 82000 or best offer. 746-4838 after 4 p.m.
FIREBIRD 1972. Air. Rally wheels, vinyl top, AWFM cassette tape deck. 56,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. 83700. 758 4491.
PONTIAC 1976 Firebird. 14,000 miles, loaded. Like new. 756-2036 anytime.
22
Foreign
VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic trpnsmis Sion. Reduced to $2495. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
DATSUN 280Z 1975. Air. Excellent condition. 758 1809.
VW 1963 with 1969 engine. Excellent condition. 8360.752 8899 after 5 p.m.
TOYOTA 1975 Celica GT. 5 speed, AAA/FM Stereo, air conditioning, 2 new steel belted radial tires. 758 1740 after 6 p.m.
VW 1974 Beetle. AM/FM radip. 82000 or best offer. 752 6490 after 4 p^.
/MAZDA RXl 1973. AAVFM and tape, air conditioning. Original owner. 47,000 miles. Must sell. $950. 758 7715 or 758-7429.
DATSUN 240Z 1971. Silver with air. steel radlals, 53,000 miles. 746-4836 after 4 p.m.
MGB GT 1971. 51,000 miles. Good condition. A good buy. 946-7236.
27
Bicycles For Sale
aXjHEEL BIKE for sale. 7M-4312.
LADY'S COLUMBIA bicycle. Like new. Basket, pump and lock chain. 7S6 71.
29
Boats For Sale
1976 GRAND PRIX 19' Witt) trailer, 115 HP Johnson. Power tilt and trim, deep V'hull. Real good price. Must sell. 7Sa-43SJ.
17- CHECKMATE V Mate II <1977 f Blec
model) with 1977 ASercury Black Max 175 HP Outboard and 1977t Custom Float-On double H trailer. 757 M78 after 5 p.m.
197i IS' SportscrafI Tri Hull, 5 HP Evlnrude motor, Cox trailer, compass. 758 2591. _
1975 CHAPPPAREL 17- fiberglass, 120 HP Inboard- Outboard Mer cruiser. 758 6283.
SAILBOAT. Roomy and last. 1976,25-Venture, mot->r and trailer. Fully equipped. Priced to sell. 756-6631.
1976 MFC 19-, Inboard-Outboard.
xceliht condition. Fully equipped.
1. 752-3*81
Owner moved out of town between 8 and 5 p.m., Monday Friday.
Boats For Sait
BASS iOAT. m*, IS, es HFMer cury motor, galvoniiod Shrine traitor. Morcury Thruster trotting motor. Ported condition. My ex lr.75*07e*etter6. _^
ten SFORTCRAFT 16- TrI Hull, U HP Chrysler, Long treiler. SIS 75S'6etl. _
tvt HP JOHNSON motor (I972
model). 16- JyPgJ
trailer Sa75.758 !
21', t976 Oredy White Ches^iMke Exceileni condition. Many extras. Cox trailer. 87. 756 5438.
31
Camptrs For Sat
lift-up camper. ^*eps 6,
retrlgerelor. S30. 756 4IS7 after 5 p.m.
SELF-CONTAINED Nomad Ex ctltom coodlftoo. Must prectoto. Rcaonbi. 502 Pin*
City. _
33 CBmpgr For Rent
WINNEBAGO FOR RENT. SiMps 8 753-3087 r 6 p.m __
Cycles For Sale
1975, XL-3 HONDA. $725 752 0799 ttr6p.m .
1976 CB-360 Honda. 2300 miles. S700. 7S2 445Baftor3:
1972 HONDA CB 350. Rebuilt engine, new tirea. custotn seat and sissy bar. high rise handle bars, new chain and aprockets. Excellent con ditten. Best offer over 8400.758 0620.
1^ HONDA
L 758-0693.
0. Good condition.
1972 YAMAHA200electric. Excellent condition and price. Just right for around town or county economy. With slasy bar and helmet. Call 752-6166, extension 54 or 752 9696.
1977 HONDA 1000 GL. 3000 miles $1995. 752-6245.
1970 HONDA CB-3S0. Helmets in eluded. 8275. 758 1782after 4:30
1971 HONDA 750. Chopped SSOO. 749 4741 after6p.rr.
Trucks For Sale
1969 CHEVROLET VAN Will trade for older pkkup truck. 752 1226.
1975 F-25D FORD Ranger XLT with camper. Super club cab, AM/FM, air, 6.000 miles. 752 2736.
1976 CJ7 JEEP. 3 speed. 6 cylinder
engine, good gas mileage. With wmch and running lights.
756 68860T 756 1726
. Perfect condition.
1953 FORD pickup. Extra clean Runs good. Black. New paint job. 8900. 758 4250.
1970 DATSUN Pickup. Radio and CB 81200. Calf 756-4645.
1955 CHEVROLET Pkkup truck. Best offer. 756 7610.
TWO VANS in good c<M>dition. Pric ed right. 752-6488 days, 752 0384 nights.
1974 CHEYENNE BLAZER. Load ed, 44.000 miles, 8" white rims and 11X15 tires. 84600. 752 3207.
WHEN YOU CALL 752 6166, a friendly voice answers to help you place your ad in Classified.
DOGS & PETS
AKC SIBERIAN Husky. Male, 3>/^ years old. Black with white face, blue eyes. 756 7101 after 6 p.m.
BROKE BIRO DOG, 4 years old. Also blue tick coon hound puppy, 14 months old. 756-5762.
MALE AKC Cocker pup. 8 weeks, dewornrved, first shofs. Excellent champion pedigree. Bred for qualify and temperament. $70.756 4971.
AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL pups
-........- -V.
Part-trained, all shots. Call 756 3397.
AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. Shots. 865. 747 2446, Snow Hill.
CHINESE PUG puppies for sale. 4 . Beautiful litter.
fawn, one black Greathouse pets. 756 4591.
FREE KITTENS to a good home. 746 2462.
GROOMING SPECIAL for ail pets $10 and up with bath. Pet Villa, Route 9 (beside Fast Fare), Lake Glenwood Community. 752 1355.
WANTED
Manager trainee for local family restaurant. No experience needed. Perfer good work record, stable individual looking for unique opportunity to be fully trained and develop long term career. Must like people and present good appearance. Send resume to: Manager Trainee P.O. Box 197 Greenville, N.C. 27834
/GOOD NEWSN TRAVELS FAST
N.C. Corporation Manufacturing Table, Wall and Floor Lamps Looking tor a Person lo Open a Factory Lighting Outlet Store. Top Lighting Lines Ottered. HIGH INCOME PROJECTION. Investment $13,500. Appointments in Two Weeks. Write;
LUMM Outlet me.
305 S. HAtvllLTON ST. HIGH POINT. N.C. 27260
For Sale
Or Lease
Bondable
Warehouse
504XX) sq. ft. In excellent condition. Inside city limits, concrete and steel, rail and truck loading, AOT, fire alarm system, steam heated, fluorescent lighting, burglar alarm, sprinkler system, ample chain linked parking, rental $).05 per sq. ft. or will sell.
Call758-0M9or7S6 IW1
OOOSBPETS
FBRtlAN KITTCNS jregistared Fooola
CPA). Dobermans ant
p^. Tnptcat fisli ena
Route
wood Community. 752 1355.
42
EAARLOVMENT
HfffpWBntod
OFENINO FOR reel eatete Mies
egttnt. NC Ikenae required. Your own
genr. rav. lacenae requires, rawr own prvete office provided. Write WhitlcYa Houae Stetfon (Whitley A Aasocieteat, 2474 South Cheriea Street.
Automatic
Transmissior)
Mechanic Needed
Muat be experierKed. Good workir>g condiliona end benefits. Agpiy to Herbert Powell
Hastings Ford
758 0114
SUPERINTENDENT for local grading contractor. Must be familiar with heavy equipment, gradework and be able to read blueprints. Reply to Superintendent, P. 0. Box m7, Greenville.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic Greenville area Regular work. Rep ly fo Mechanic. P O. Box 1967, Greenville.
EARN BETTER than $10 hour. Plea sant work. Wearing and showing Sarah Coventry jewelry. Flexible hours. Car end phone necessary.
752 1 201.
WAITERS, WAITRESSES. Apply in person only at Captain Bob's Seafood, 2311 Evans Street from 4:30 til 6:30 p.m. or 8 til 9:30 p m.
secretary RECEPTIONIST. Ability to type and do detail work. Good phone voice. Able to work with public. Send resume to P. 0. Box 7064. Greenville. NC.
SUPERVISOR TO work with new construction related company. No ex ience necessary but construction
peri
background preferrable Call 524 5256 Or send resume to Four
Seasons. P. O. Box 1444, Greenville. NC 27834.
SALESPERSON wanted for outside sales. On the job training. 810,000 to 812,000 the first year Good company benefits. Must be willing to work half
day on Saturdays. For appointment
ifl
call 752 6440.
OUTSIDE SALES representative. Must be neat, aggressive and depen dable with management potential. Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to successful appli cant. No previous sales experience necessary. Apply in person to Manager for personal interview. Opening due to recent promotion
Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopp ,Gree "
ing Center, Greenville.
PART TIME SALES for dependable and aggressive person who wishes fo work 3 S. hours day. Must enjoy meefing'^-tfi p^lic and have knowledge of fabric and related sew
ing items. Apply in person only at Singer Company. Pitt Plaza. Green
Call us for
* Farm Auctions
* Estates
* Bankruptcy Sales
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.
P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 2788? Phone 9466007 or 758-1875
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7950
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 Evans St.
COURT
REPORTING
INSTRUCTIONAL
COURSE
Mlnui
200 Word* Per Within 2/Month* '
Result* guaranteed fo ap Jlcanfs who can quality Enter an exciting secure enc lucrative career with a promising future. Day course or light course. Limited number ot appHcants will be accepted Apply now. Call *38 S47B bet ween 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. for more intormatlon.
HOLLOMAN'S
BRICK, BIOCK t CONCRETE SERVICE
20 Year* Experience, All Work Guaranteed
* Carports
Porches
We Specialize In...
* Fireplace Repair
* Patios
* Stoops & Steps
* Concrete or Brick Walkways
* House Underpinning House Leveling ,
* All Types Ahasonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete
DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHTT
/MATBR
Kinatoci ton, NC. 758
758 nie bctwMA ? and 5
wanted.
Orif-
FIRST AND SadMO etas* imen^ wanted. Call Wat
lyastttneton, nc.
INFANT NUM levin exiMrlanc ed babm-, morning* only, ki ^ txjmo. Roforoncoe roqulrod. 752 l*0? between 4 and 6 p.m.
IIMMCDIATC OPENINOSI Ironic*, aviation, mectiaolcol Hold*. Hign pay. excellent beneflH. Call Navy Opportunltle*, 758-M
ARE YOU experlencodt Carpenters needed lor Ml and pari tln|a leork. Contact Russ Nlctxttson el 75* 583*
TEMPORARY SECRETARY to
work In law otilce Possibly part
time. No experience, Oood typing.
Reply to P. O. Box 588, Greenviil
INSURANCE SALESPERSON tor local firm. No experience needed. Will trein. Send resume to in aurence, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC
SEWING MACHINE mechanic. Con tact Dunhill at 1205 South Evans Street
CUTTING ROOM personnel. Con tact Dunhill at 1305 South Evans Street
TYPIST. Temporary position. Con tact CXtnhfll at 1205 South Evans Street
SECRETARY Good typtng and shorthand. Contact Dunhill at tJ05
South Evans Street.
CARPENTERS WANTED. Some ex perience needed. Good pay. 746 3857 after 5:.
COSMETICS BUSINESS bursting at the seams. Need consultants in Ayden, Farmvllie, Griffon and Winterville. Company recently men tioned in Hotline. >52 1201
CARPENTER WANTED Must be able to trim and frame (for remodeling). Wages according to experience. 756-5404 day or night.
NEAT, MATURE counter clerk wanted to fill in two days a week, 758 2164 for appointment.
NOW HIRING experienced roofers and siding applicators. Call 756 2800.
EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERATORS
Furniture manufacturing plant needs experienced machine operators to set up and operate good working machinery on second shift. Experience in woodworking desired but not essential. If applicant has general machine operation knowledge apply to personnel office from 8 a.m. til 5 p.m..
SINGER FURNITURE
Mill Road Chocowinity, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employert
SWIMMING
POOLS
T.iiiniiin Pool
t'On Grt-i n. i!l<-
Ri-sidenti.il 8. Commerciiil Pool'i
758-6131
758-5581
fwgsp wfmwwo
CXFCRICM^D
coitttrwcflon
FORM csrpwWers
Apply at rMT ol new FHf CoMMy Hoapttal. Contact Waltor /MofBan in careot BeyOAaaociatea. inc.
RCAL CSTATB W woman wanted tor expanaton. /Moat hdfva
NC Raal Catate tceme No ex perience needed W* have con firMiovs professional educational programa. Call CENTURY 21 Real Eatato BroOers. Harold Creech or Jean Tripp. 756 2131.
WCLOBR. Apply Southmet Recyct ing, NomvGreene Street Exfenaton.
CtOARCTTC SALES. ID Eastern North Caroline. Bechetor degree re QUired. 111,000 / year with automatic advances to 814,000 within two years Car provided Ex
callenr benefit package Call 752 5188. Burt Associates (Ferwnnel
PJecement).
industrial CNGINCER Ex
cellent opportunity wth local heating equipment menufecturtr Beckground in tool and die, troitoto shooting end/or design Plant layout, time studies, methods and sfartdarda. Excellent benefits and salary, send resume to P O Box 365, FermvMie, NC 27128
44 WorK Wantod
WORKING WAV throu^ collem Frofeaalonal peinting end paperinc lor amateur prkea. 752 0710._
WOULD LIKE tokeep smell children In my home /^tonday Friday for
FAMILY
PLANNING
DIRECTOR/
TITLE XX
PLANNER
Opgning In ttM MM-EMt Cotnmlttlon, fiv* county planning and davalopmant organization, locatad In Washington, North Carolina. Mattar* In Public Haalth Admlniatratlon or ipaclalty araa prefarrad. Exparianca In community haalth or ad-minlttration raqulrad. Ex-parlance with state and Federal funding procaduras and tha ability to work with ostabliihad health orientad organization*. Send resume to Bruce Beasley, P.O. Box 1218, Washington, N.C. 27189. Ah Equal Opportunity Employer.
NOTICE
Crisp Auto Salvage is now open at their new location one mile on N.C. 33 West toward Torboro, turn left on Old River Rd. (SR-1401) 2 miles on right.
0 yeir cer
cerpet el
FORMCR tTATR hoipllei haetth tochmciee wmiM ilM peeitton to refetod heeNh field, etoe s/ter ser vice, home 6r heapitel tor ktL elderly er reiarded. Dedketod. ex per iehced /Mrs Breofcs, 753-6851
WILL BABYSIT week eighH tor
werk^ mothers. Pleei* canted
752 3
IT M qSAPa la FFMMd kan la cur*. 0r an ar ppidar mr
S!
^.rSr
OMW-TR^CwRL Bto
yewcenMea#^
WOULD LIKl ID fedif CM fiiir name. lapwienmdBNd tocmiBfegrinB.yii mi.
TRCSt RIMOVIOL prmd and
aSS^ mT S)* Lvk ^Sb
ereetimefe.
RESTAURANT
MANAGER
AAanager wanted for Hardee's Restaurant in Farmvllie, N.C. Pay $275 a week, bonus included. Benefits Include: paid vacation, medical and life insurance. Experience preferred. Send resume to:
Manager
P.O. BoxT107 Rocky AAount, N.C. 37S01
AYDEN LOAN & INSURANCE
6 acres of land, 3 out buildings, 2 shelters, house with 3 bedrooms, den, living room, utility room, kitchen and dinette and 1 bath.
38.4 acres of land uncleared near D.H. Conley High School. $40,000.
3 bedroom house with large living room, dining room, kitchen. Approximately 1,600 square feet. Approximately $20.00 per square foot.
New home not completed, occupacy within 30 days. Buy now and choose your carpet and wallpaper. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and self cleaning oven. Living room and dining room, 2 car garage and has paved drive and walkways.
WE HAVE LOTS AVAILABLE.
Can finance and build to your specifications in restricted areas.
We need parcels of land with or without houses.
Phone 746-3761, 746-6386 or 746-6474 Bear Baldree C.O. Pratt
New Coimnercial Kitchen Equipment
The Pitt County Memorial Hospital has the following NEW KITCHEN EQUIPMENT for sole as a result of new construction changes:
Con Crusher Hobart Potato Peeler Vegetable Slicer/Chopper (2) Range Grills-460 Volts
If interested please call
Mr. Roper of 757-4478.
All-American
Blades
e*e
FOR THE
ALL-AMERI
FARMER
It it's efficiency youre striving for, you can't go wrong by standardizing on American-made disk blades.
colter blades, drill disks, and disk bearings. Wa have genuine IH in stcx:k ... the finest quafrty available.
and we can fit most popular makes. Best of all, we're pricing our much stronger IH crimped center blades at the same prices as our full concavity disk blades for this special sale.
And, because we just completed a special large " bngto
quantny purchase, we can pass our savings along I you. Come in now, get your supply so you II be ready when the weather is. And get them . . .
AT CARLOAD PRICES
18" NOTCHED BLADE.............$ 8.21
20" NOTCHED BLADE..............10.51
22" NOTCHED BLADE.......... 12.76
BEARING (ST491A) ................19.08
ih
I
limillUTIOMJU.
MMHXIUWUU.
ItlUIMRIIIIT
Littlefield
International, Inc.
1900 Dickinson Ave. P.O. Box 2M Greenville, N.C. 27134
HERE NOW!
Can we build one for you?
Cutlass Supreme Coupe
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
P^-th*D^IUaictor.OrMwvlll. N.C.-auntay.Octatar J, 77
FoAte
LltCISTOM nanut comblnay LHHon iMow Call 757 77%.
FARM MACHINSRY Auctk Sale TuMday. Ocfober 4 at )0 a.m. 125 tracton. 390 Imptamentt. Combine* and corn pickar*. Wayna implement Auction Cori^ationy Hiobwiy 117 Southy GoldftborOy HC. Fhone 734-4334._
TWO ROANOKK bulk bam* Box typOy Kyo Masons, gas. 55700 each. 756-2021 or I 231 1120._
WOULD LUCE to purchase your used farm equipment. Call 750 157$.
30 GTaga-Yard Sala
FITT COUNTY Flea Market A Anti ques. Located on Pactoius Highwavy in front of Greenville Livestock Sale. Open Wednesday. 1 til 5, Fri day. I til 5. Saturday, 10 til 6; Sun day. 1 til 6. Used furniture, glass and antiques. Several loads of mer chandise arriving weekly._
DIXON'S VARIETY Shop A Flea Market, used refrigerator, 575; Slrger pedal sewing machine in good condition, 545; electric stove, 140; sofa, 525; dinette table and chairs. 530; full size beds, 510 up; used 16 piece dishes, 55. Many items to choose from. Buy, sell artd trade. Located next to 364 Playhouse Theatre. Open Tuesday Friday, 9 til 6; Saturday, 9 til 5; Sunday, 1 til 6. Phone 756 6025._
YARD SALE Sunday, I til 6. Cop pertone refrigerator, table and chairs, other. 213 South Library Street. 756 1461._
52 Hoavy Equipment
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752 3237_
TWO-HORSE trailer. El Dorado 1970. 5000. 758 4706.
56
Mitcelianeous
USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreatiorval vehicle-752 3636Qf 752 4806._
LARGE LOAOS of sand, topsoH, fill dirt ar>d rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
WITH THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade Street._
WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.
TO REACH your cosmetics consultant, p
Mary Kay
Ktne 752
M201.
NEED FURNITURE? We have itf Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.__
ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For all makes of watches. $3.50 each. Free battery if we don't have orte to fit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Greenville on the mall.
WURLITZER AND YAMAHA ianos. Parents, rent a new urlltier Piano for your child for 58 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price. In Rocky Mount, call 446 4101 or 443-3402, in Wilson, 291 0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC.
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non A Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692. -_
USED 3Vy X 7 pool table, 5375. New 4 x 8 pool table, $725. Used 2-player pinball, 5350. Used luke box, 5325. Call 7SB-32l8or 758 0027.
RECOMMENDED band in struments. Rental-purchase plan available. Cha Rich Music, 756-1212.
bootleg PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, 59 99; sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, 511.99, slacks. 55.99; tops, 54.99. Large seiec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.
STOP!
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS
Earn $1S,000-$JO,000 or more your very first year. We will send you to school for formalized training, minimum two weeKs training, expenses paid. Train you In the field, selling and servicing established business accounts. Must have car, be bondable and ambitious and witling to do some limited traveling. Hospitalization, Profit Sharing, and Savings Plan.
Call For Appointment... AAr. Wallace Tessinear 919-756-2792 CALL: AAon.-Tues.-Wed.
9 a.m.-8 p.m.
Equal (HHTortunity Employer
Mitcgllangout
FILL DIRT, bulKNr send, tM spl), rock. J. L. McDaniai, 756 2351,
after3:30p.m.
DO IT YOURSELF end seve. Rent the professionel carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Calf Larry's Car^larfd, 3010 East Tenth Street.
751 2W.
NIKON F CAMERA BODY, no lens. Camera has been used but is in good shape with only minor repairs need ed. 5100 cash only. Cali Tommy For rest. The Dally Reflector. 752 61*6.
ANTIQUE HALL tree (solid oak). 1175; also used chest (solid oak arKi maple). 547.99. Ken's Furniture,
752 5683._
DISHWASHER. Avocado. 5150. See at 206 East Main Street. Winterville
19" COLOR Magnavox TV with rotary antenna (6 months old), 5400; 30 30 Winchester rifle with 2 boxes of shells, 550.758 1194after6p.m
ONE PAIR ESS AMT speakers 5600 758 9560_
ANTIQUE VENEER and oak buffet with mirror Good condition. 5150. 758-7422.
STEREO, 60 RCA table model (complete outfit), also 1974 Snapper push type lawn mower 752 4687 after 6 p.m.
EAGER BEAVER High Pressure Washer. Capacity 1200 PSi, 200 in 90 seconds. Soap included. Great way to start your own business. 756 4027._
DINING ROOM suite (6 Chairs with cushion seats, including captain's chair); also 40 ' electric stove, 1'? years old. 756 7765 from 10 a.m. til 6 p.m.
FIXTURES. STOCK for sale. Store can be rented at reasonable price. 746 2255.
BEAUTIFUL BEAUTY Shop equip ment at a very low price. For small Shop. Excellent condition. 756 6568.
FOUR-EYED cast iron cook stove (new, never used). Also crystal chandelier, never used. 756 6491.
PINK SHORT SHAG carpet. 12 X 16. Good condition. 570. 756 5405.
^FA AND TWO matching chairs. 756 0278afterSp.m.
UPRIGHT HOOVER sleeper with attachments. Good condition. 756 4843.
PEANUT HAY to be picked up in field. .51 per bale. 753 5937 or 758 2996._
USED MAYTAG wa^er. Good cori dition. 758 4015 before 5 or 758 0368 after 5.
HOUSE FULL Of furniture including TV, piano, freezer, crib, stereo, air conditioner and all other regular items. 758 0056._
THIS A THAT Shop. Maple table with 4 chairs, game table, pine dropleaf table,- chest of drawers, oak beds, wash stand, dinette set with two chairs, 520, dinette chairs (your choice), 51 each; picture frames, stuffed chairs, 510 each; oak server and much, much more. We do refinishing and repair to your treasured antiques. Six years ex perience. 204 North Railroad Street, across from train depot, winterville. Monday-Friday, 9 til 6; Saturday, 11 til 5; Sunday, I til 5. We will be clos ed Tuesday and Wednesday. Come by Thursday. Lots of new items. 756 2650.
WESTINGHOUSE DRYER.
condition. 565. 756 4580.
Good
DOUBLE BED, Sealy mattress and springs, wooden Mediterranean headboard by Orexel. $175. Ex celient condition. 756 7766.
OFFCE FURNITURE. (Executive grouping) Stuffed swivel chair, stuf fed chair, desk, walnut coat rack, matching bookcase and side file cabinet. (Secretary grouping) 2 secretary desks, stuffed swivel chair, IBM executive typewriter, metai typewriter stand. Folding table, SCM copier and supplies, and
KENMORE WASHER. Runs good. 550. 758 18.
3 cycles.
MY LOSS, your gain. Greenhouta fore up, all plants reduced for quick sale. 10 a.m. til 5 p.m., Ocfober i and 2. Turn on road alongside Ayden Griffon Hi^ School (south of Ayden, Highway 11). Trailer on left, 300 feel before railroad track, rural route box 157. BUI Lincoln, 746-3314.
VERY NICE, avocado green refrigerator. Two yaars old. 758 4&__
5> Sporting Goods
SASSERS
CAMPING
CENTER
Now Has
MOTOR HOMES, MINI-HOMES, CONV^TED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS. COX AND STARCRART POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK MPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, INSTOCK.
N. 117 Business 734-4616
Open AAonday Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lookers Welcome On Sunday.
60
INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Daily and afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B A,, 756 2563._
M LOST AND FOUND
LOST IN VICINITY of Voice of America in Eastern Pitt County, dark colored and very shy female Plott Hound. Finder please call Col
lect, 946 1647, Chocowinlty.
31a Forbes,
LOST PAIR of gold eye glasses at Hardee's Restaurant on Cotanche Street. Reward offered. 752-0282.
LOST BLACK Labrador named Jake. 2 years old, weighs 90 pounds. 758 2068 after 5:30.
MOBILE HOMES 64 Mobile Homes For Rent
5 MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758-3644.
13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, central air, electric heat and washer. Nice location. No pets. 756 0264.
12 X 60 I mediated
pfobiie home for rent, im-:cupancy. 756 2602.
8 X 35 with air conditioning, ideal for single. 580 per month. 752 0239 after 5.
2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. 6 miles out on 43. Furnished, 756 1168 afterSp.m.
~~2 BEDROOM trailer for i^nl Located close to ProctorA Gamble. Couple preferred. 756 0528._
H Mobile Homes For Sale
OPPORTUNITY
WOULD YOU like fo invest In a 99s lohg term investment between 10 and 13 years? Call 758 0668 or 753 0*80.
CHUCK WAGON. Fast food <^a tkm. Fully equipped mobile unlfwlth office and store room on 150 X 300 corner lot. Loceted NC 30 and Creek Road. Turn key operation for Im mediata possession. Totet package, in fee, 5)3,900. Lenco Realty, 756 5668 or 752 2079.
70 PROPgSSIONAL
FAINTING, ROOFING and repairs.
No lob loo small. All work guaranteed. 756 7235 anytime.
ALL TYPES OF vacuum cleaners repaired from 6 p.m. til 9 p.m., Monday Friday and from l p.m. til 9 p.m., Saturday. 756 7387.
GENERAL REPAIR serce Roof ing, carpentry, painting. Phone 758 6085._
REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ad&l Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here._
ROOFING. SIDING and carpentry work. No fob too small. For estimate, call 756 1881.
7T
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming A Associates, 756 6234.
8700 5QUAREwt building for sale. 555,000. Can be used for
warehouse space or commercial. Has parking. 758
11403.
WANTED. Private party wants to buy older apartments. No realtors. 756 7766 after7p.m.
73 Commercial Property
BUILDING LOT for sale. Near Grimesland on State Road 1783. 110' X 205'. septic tank, water supply. 53300. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, 758 4711.
MOBILE HOME park. 104 spaces, 7 mobile homes. Excellent return. Speight Realty A Investments, Inc.. 756 3220 , 758 5137 nights.
FOR DEVELOPMENT ONLY. 56 acres, partially wooded. Behind hospital. Allotments. Darden Real ty, 758-1963; nights and weekends, 752 7671.
78
Houses For Sale
ELMHURST SCHOOL district. Three bedroom brick home with V/3 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining, den, basement with
gan>e room and laundry area. Pric to sell mpany,
WOro*?- 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlis
. xtry area ed to sell at 540,900. Estate Reaftv Company, 752 5058; Robert Ed
Mills, 752-3647.
supi
ny 01 iplies.
All items with the excep
tIon of copier and typewriter are less than one year old and in like new condition. Desire to sell entire inventory as a package. 51400. We're even throwing in the coffee pot! Ail you need to do is call 752 5189 today.
VOGUE. 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, cen tral air and heat, carpeted. 51000 equity and assume payments. 825 2671 between 6 and 8 p.m._
1973 MADISON 12 X 75. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, fully furnished, washer and dryer, central heat and air. 56800 or 5800 down and assume payments. 746-6449 between 7 and 10 p.m.
1975, 12 X 46 Vogue. Fully furnished including washer, dryer, carpeting, central air. 5600 down and assume payments.'758 8772.
1973 TOWN COUNTRY 12 X 65. Ful ly carpeted, 3 bedrooms with air conditioning. 758-0349.
1974 RITZCRA^ 12~X 65 \ bedrooms, unfurnished. Assume 50 payments of 5154.43. 756 0243 before 3 p.m.
12 X 65, 3 bedrooms. Take over payments of $99 a month, 756 7577 before 2.
1977, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fully furnished. Pay equity and assume loan. 756-1070 after 5.
1977 BRUNSWICK 12 X 70. !
bedrooms, 2 baths, completely furnished. 5400 down and assume payments. 758-2395.
AVAILABLE IN 3 weeks. Highway 64, just east of Bethel. House with 1000 square feet, aluminum siding, 75 X 300 wooded lot. Cali J. W. Rook A Son Insurance A Real Estate, 835 5491.
Owner being . I44S
BELVEDERE _______ _
transferred. Good Investment, square feet, central heat arvt air, liv ing room, dining room, den, eat-tn kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, storm windows, fenced backyard. Wooded lot. Assumable loan. Mrs. Faser, Blount A Ball> Realty Company, 756-3000; home, 752-4499.
OAKDALE. 3 bedroom, V/7 bath brick ranch home located on large fenced lot. Recreation room with built-in bookshelves, dishwasher, 484 square foot patio, outside workshop with storage building. Garden plot in backyard. 532,500. Blount A Bali Realty, 756-3000; nights, 752-8819, 752 0345. 752 4499._
AURORA. Large 2 story duplex apartment. Over 3000 square feet, aluminum siding, extra solid construction. Large corner lot. 250 X 155, in nice neighborhood (children). 42 miles from Greenville. 532,000. 322 4769. _
FOR SALE by owner. Winterville. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, den with fireplace, living room-dining room combination, spacious 2-car garage. Many extras. You must see this fo appreciate it. 543,500. 756-3614.
THf^EE BEDR(30M ranch in Im
r rial Estates! Only 521,500. Hignite Company, Inc. 756-6666 Anytime.
5 Beautiful Building Lots Located - Swan Point, just off Pamlico Sound, near Washington, N.C. Each lot boarded by canal for easy access to sound by boat. These lots are surrounded by homes from $50,000 up, lots 100 front x 200 deep.
Commercial Building Known as the Tar Tower Club Located at 700 East of North Greene St., ideal for private club or many other uses. Approximately 2,200 sq. ft. exposed beams, on inside, large lounge, with club room and with open bar, office and 2 baths. Lot contains approximately 22,770 sq. ft. 137 front x 165 ft. deep. Paved parking lot in front for 100 cars or more. Heated and air conditioned - a beautiful building.
For more information, call:
Harol(dDail Realty Co.
756-0318
Service Convenience
For Our Customer Convenience Our Service Department and Parts Department Will Be Open Until 9 P.M. Tuesdays and Thursdays During The Month Of OctoberTarheel Toyota
Service AAanager Mr. Charles Winkler
rf-
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Parts Manager Mr. Steve Grant
HouBtf FotSbIb
NEW a BEDROOM house. Cerport, fireplece, sfiding giMS doors, Vft beths, fully cerptfed. Dti^y wooded lot. 753 71.
FOUR BEDROOM reiKh in Greenfield Heightsi Neer FormviMe. 534,000. Hignife A Co. Inc., 7S8-6666 onytiiwe.
THREE BEDROOM ranch in Green Fermi Fenced yerd. Greet first home. 529,900. Hignite A Cfxnpeny, inc. 751-668* enyfVmt.
ANOTHER THREE bedroom rench
in Green Fermi Central elrt 531,000. Hignite A Company, inc. 758 6666 anytime
OVER 1500 squere feet In this three bedroom, two beth home. Under $35,000. Hignite A Company, Inc. 758 6666 anytime. _
THREE BEDROOM, sunken den with fireplace In Oekdale. 534,900. Hignife A Company, inc. 758-6666 anytime _
FOUR OR FIVE bedrooms and 3-4 acre lot with this older two story in winterville. 540's. Hignite A Com-pany. Inc. 758-6666 envtime_
THREE BEDROOM 3V> bath col onlal in Evanswood, near Cherry Oaksi 560's. Hignite ik Ccmipany, Inc. 758 6666 anytime._
HguMtFor SbI
AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, up per 30's. 74-S210 after 6 p.m.
MAKE
1,280.
AN OFFER. Reduced
531,280. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, vith garage. Built-In desk end bookshelves, new carpet in Mv lr>g room. Wooded krt. id minute* from downtown. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752 7671. _
CHERRY OAKS. Owner transfer red. 1820 square foot ranch. 2 car garage, large KH with fenced in backyard, walking distance to swimming pool and tennis courts. Good sized den with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Low 50't. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, inc., 752 0345, 752-8819, 752 4499.
BRICK RANCH. Over 1700 square feet. 3 bedroom*. 2/i baths, one car garage, screened In porch. Large 544,900. Call Blount A Ball Real ty Company, Inc., 756 3000; even ings, 752 8819. 752 4499, 756-3768.
TASTEFULLY LANDSCAFED. Big beautiful rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, kitchen and spacious family room. All that is lust the insde. the out tide has a large brick patio, 2 car garage with storage. Priced in the mid &'s to sell now. Call CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2i2i.
Hovm For Sal
1786 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms, T/2 baths, family room with fireplace, dutch cokmiat. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615._
WIDE OPEN SPACES If room is what you need, look no further. Over 2600 square feet heated fioor space. 2 car garage with automatic door. Many extra features. A real bargain in the high SO's. Call today and see for yourself. That's CEN TURY 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
.. Beautiful X 240 or 200 X 315 foot lot. Large lot Includes large greenhouse. 2655 square foot house Includes 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, recreation room, kitchen-breakfast room combina tion. Appointment. CENTURY 31 Real Estate Brokers, 756-2121._
RICH IN TRADITION. For those who appreciate quality, this 2 story house will give you the feeling of owning a masterpiece. 10 rooms of luxury living on a large wooded lot. Carpet throughouf. electric heat pump, spacious living throughout. Priced in mid 70'*. Call CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers today, 756 2121.
THE CHOICE is yours, house with choice of 200 X
Houtts For Sole
ATTRACTIVE HOME on wooded I in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 ba many extras. No dogs. 5300 month plus deposit. 756 4299.
REDUCED DOLL HOUSE house haa all you naed. 3 ' bath. ti#mal dining rot room wth fireplaca, modem Chen, big yard and beautiful ti All this for only 526,000. Call tc don't delay. CENTURY 21 EstateBrokers, 756 2121.
Real!
80
Lott For Said
EXCELLENT BUILDING lot In new subdivision In Winterville town limits. Only 55500. Call Neal Hahn Realty Estate. 752 1553; Oscar Hail, Broker, 756-7571, Neal Hahn, Realtor. 756-4424._
TWO LOTS, 16 and 17. Located in Simpson in front of AActhodlst Church on Central Avenue. To be sold in front ot Porter's Store at 10 a.m., October 22.
82 Ratort Property For Sale
HOMEPLACE FOR SALE. AAagnifi cent riverfront prwrty being sold by owners. 206 Riverside Drive, Washington, NC. (919) 946 2662 after
5 p.m. for appointment. 575,000.
Builders
Real Estate Brokers
Consultants l%r Particular People
BILL ONEAL
BROKER
VICKIE ONEAL
BROKER
Bill O^Neal Associates
Greenville, N.C.
Phone 752-1234 or 758-5705 Or 752-2220
COMMERCE ST.
You must see this immaculate home. Most conveniently located near shopping centers & en tertainment areas. 3 bedrooms I'/2 baths Closed garage fence air conditioned with roof fan & many other features Beautifully decorated.
*37,500.00
HOOKER ROAD
This floor plan would suit any family. Closets galore large kitchen dining utiHty beautiful yard carpets & drapes You will love the rustic exterior a lot of house for the money.
*28,900.00
ARLINGTON DRIVE
This charming & quaint house just wants you to come in. Comfortable 3 bedroom with fireplace and fenced yard Great floor plan Aluminum siding exterior and a roof that will last. Large storage & porches, central heat & air.
*26,900.00
ALSO UNDER CONSTRUCTION FOR YOU. TUCKER ESTATES
This beautiful wooded lot is a perfect setting for a 3 bedroom 2 bath brick home with all the features you will want. Do your own decorating, etc.
*50$.
KINGSBROOK ROAD
Take your choice 2 homes either 3 bedrooms or 4 bedrooms, both excellent designs in the best of settings All the features you will desire will be in these homes and you can finish either one to your own choosing of decorating, etc.
*60s.
SEE THE NEW
1978 FORDS
Friday, October 7
See The All New 1978 Ford Fiesta and Ford Fairmont along
with the New Ford Trucks
/ \
I freI\refreshments
Pre-Showing Thursday, October 6 Until 9 P.M.
Come See and Come Save
HASTINCS FORD
Your Little Profit Dealer
E. lOth St. 758-0114
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Don't Buy It Get It Free
Solve your Christmas gift giving problems. Give beautiful ievwlry.
For information phone
752-1201
100 CLASSIFIEDCHSFLAV
FOR Le/sE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
NORMAN EASTWOOD COMPANY
Home Bulldlnfl* Home Plans* Repairs, Additions "TIMott Far Your aulldktB Ootltr"
Phon* Office 754-S5S Horn* 7M-11*3
fforman EMtweed Grewmllle. N.C.
Dunhitt
IfiREEMVtlU HX. INC 1205 S. Evan* St. OrMnvlMa, N.C, 27834 910-7S8-2107
I
Httiont! Ftnonnol Suvkt
BILL SNEED PrwidentMOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
746-2135
WINTER'S COMING and you'll want to hide away In this cozy, new home In Pleasant Ridge with Its huge fireplace warming the family, dining area and kitchen. Formal living and dining rooms, as well as 3 bedrooms and 2 baths await your choice of carpet and color scheme. The economy-minded contractor has Installed a heat pump and has this home snugly Insulateil, with storm windows and doors as a bonusi Only $39.500 will see you In this new home before the first frost is on the pumpkin.
CONSERVE ENERGY! WALK TO THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN AYDEN, less than a block away from this stately older home which has been carefully maintained by Its owners. Large living room, parlor, family room have fireplaces and mantels, large dining room, airy kitchen with breakfast area, 2 roomy bedrooms with 1 and 'A baths make this residence a happy home for the new buyers. Parlor may be used as a 3rd bedroom. Freshly painted. Oll-flred, forced warm air heat. Conventional loan of $27,500 can be assumed. Large lot with pecan tree. A "must-see" for the young family or older soon-to-be retired family. Call now for an appointment.
LOVE GOLF? Then see this charming home ad|olnlng the Ayden Country Club's golf course now. It's a tastefully decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, with entrance foyer, large family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms (beautiful light fixtures, tool), large "L"-shaped kitchen is a cook's delight with lots of counter and cabinet space plus a pantry AND a utility area off the eat-in area. Harvest gold appliances set off the decor and the former owner Is leaving some handmade decorator accents, as well as all draperies and curtainsi 2car garage is nicely panelled and has a large workshop or storage room. Located by the 15th hole, this home could be the awakening to your most pleasant dream. This home is looking for YOU I And only $47,500.
$$ DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR $$
One of the best home values we've had to offer you in many a day. Almost a year old, this well kept brick home offers you the ultimate In space, privacy and distinction. It has a large living-, dining room and an 17 x 15 den with built-in bookcases and fireplace. The kitchen Is a dream with every imaginable convenience. 3 lovely, spacious bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths complete the living area. $45,500 buys a million dollar living.
Investment Property If you've waited for an exceptional value this Is it. Older brick home and with a little work it could be a real money maker. 3 apartments, 2 one bedroom units, 1 two bedroom unit, each with separate baths and kitchen. Ideal location. Only $25,000.
A Real Money Maker Live In one and rent the other and with a little work this duplex could rent for more. Each has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room and bath. Close to schools, churches and downtown. Only $14,900.
TALL PINE TREES adorn this 1'A acre lot located 2 miles North of Ayden. 175 ft. of road front on #1119. Lots of trees. Perfect for house or mobile home. Give us a call. $5,000.00.
ACRE LOT with septic tank, water, utility pole, and meter. Present owner has lust moved mobile home off lot. Cleared. Located approximately 4 miles West of Ayden. $4,250.00.
ON A TIGHT BUDGET? Want a place of your own? How about a 2 bedroom home with carport, large lot and convenient location for only $12,800.00? There's more here for the budget minded. Carpeted living room with fireplace, comfortable, cozy and big kitchen-family room, and large bath. We'll even sweeten the pot by leaving the electric range, air conditioner, and gas logs. Less than rent. In Ayden. Now's the time to make your move. Just call for appointment now.
In The Country Woodlands glow bright and green In the summer, scarlet and gold when fall arrives. This country home, 7 miles east of Ayden Is in a position to observe the beauty of it all. The home has recently been bricked, new plumbing and electrical wiring, country-slie kitchen, 2 nice size bedrooms, and a big, big bath. You'll enloy evening summer breezes on the large back porch spacious enough for the whole family and a few neighbors too. The whisper of the wind through tall pines that surround this home will lull you to sleep. All this on almost 4'A acres located in a very nice rural community. We'll be glad to show you around today. $32,500.
41.35 ACRE FARM In Clayroot Community. 9035 lbs. tobacco; 13 4 corn. Farm in 3 tracts. One 20 acre tract wooded. Road frontage on paved roads 1925, 1929, and 1725. 2 tobacco barns with gas burners, 1 packhouse, 2 miscellaneous sheds, and 2-story home. Home has heat, air, large kitchen, enclosed back porch, bath down. 2 bedrooms up. Extensive rework on 1st floor Including plumbing and wiring. AAaps and more details available. Give us a call.
NEW LISTING. You'll be paying more and more rent so why not BUY your home now. This exceptionally nice 3 bedroom may be just the one. New wallpaper, carpet and outside painting, there's 2 baths, heat and air, cozy paneled den, nice size eat In kitchen. Convenient utility lust off kitchen, and workshop In back with electricity. In Ayden, priced at
$34,500 and certainly one to act on now.
by appointment ONLYI Handsome combination of siding and old brick grace the exterior of this home. 3 (or 4) bedrooms, 2 full baths, country kitchen with utility area, formal living room, entrance foyer, family room enhanced by old brick fireplace and built-in cabinets with patio and rose garden with old brick walk. Formal dining room may be used as 4th bedroom or study. Large, well kept yard, carport with storage room. Storm windows and doors. No city taxes. $52,000.
On Call This Weekend Florence "Mary" AAoore, Broker, 758-0898
AAarcusMcClanahan, Realtor 746-4574
Louise Moseley, Reillor lm
T
CHOOSE HOW FHOM 1HE 1077
MOOELS SULL IH SIOCK
See The Sporty Tiger GT
See The
Sporty CorollasA REAL BARGAIN PLACEWhere Thousands Have Saved Hundreds
^ USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY
12 Months > 12,000 Miles
SPECIAL 1969 LINCOLN
1975 FORD
Thunderbird. Deep brown with saddle tan top. Loaded and ready to go.
S5898
1975 FIAT 131
4 door White.
1974 OLDS
9S Regency 4 door hardtop, loaded, brown
S4298
1973 FORD
LTD Wagon, blue with woodgraln, automatlCi air, radio, a family car for sure.
MARK III
BI,k k ,m<l white. CUfisv
1976 OLDS 442
Beautiful red with white Interior. Automatic, air, a nice car.
S4898
1971 BUICK
Estate wagon Automatic, air, power steering and brakes,
**1798
1971 FORD
Thunderbird. blue with white top. A real elegant car
*$1798
1975 PONTIAC
S98
1972 LINCOLN
AAark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl top, real economy.
1972 TOYOTA
Corolla. 4 door sedan. 4 speed, air, extra special car.
$1398
Firebird. Carolina blue, air. stereo, automatic, adreamcar.
**4498
1971 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE
SUPER BUY! 1972 CADILLAC
ELDORADO
Good condition and priced to sell*
3098
1973 OLDS
Toronadd. V 8, automatic, air, loaded. A solid car. Dark green.
**2398
1973 PLYMOUTH
Duster. 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.
$1798
1976 FORD
Truck camper. 3/4 ton heavy duty with camper body included. A steal.
**4598
Automatic, poHwer steer mg radio Only
1977 BUICK
Limited. Truly magnificent car. silver and maroon, low mileage, all extras.
**7898
898
1972 CHEVROLET
Corvette Convertible. 4 speed, air.
*4898
1973 CADILLAC
Coupe De ViMe. White on white, loaded.
**3698
1976 C50DGE
Tradesman Van. All fixed up and nicely painted.
**7198
1975 LINCOLN
Mark IV. Maroon on maroon, good looking classy car.
$7698
1974 MOB
Convertible. 4 speed, car.
1974 DODGE VAN
Green, 3 speed, ready to be used.
1973 EX3DGE
Dart. 2 door Automatic, power steering and brakes. Brown,, ex fra nice.
**2298
1972 OLDS
Cutlass convertible, new top. r>ew paint, new everything, rare find.
**2998
*3598
**2998
1977 FORD
Custom Van. Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice.
*7598
1974 CHEVROLET
Pickup. Red and white. A real work horse.
*2198
1974AAAZDA
RX 3 wagon. Green, extra nice car.
*1998
1974 FIAT 128
Green, J door sedan, 4 speed, radio, great mileage.
*1698
1972 TOYOTA
UNBEATABLE 1974 YAMAHA 350
Cellca. 2 door. 4 speed, air, runs good.
**1295
1975 CHEVROLET
Bel Air wagon._ White, air, automatic, power steering, radio, heater.
$3198
1974 PONTIAC
Catalina. 2 door hardtop, green, light green vinyl fop, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage.
$3298
1976 FORD
Thurvderbird. Bright red with red top snd white Interior, all the ex tras Including wire wheels.
**7498
BARGAIN
1973 PORSCHE 914
Removesbie hardtop, tiaal bl ua, tha tnfhuaiatt't draam. Only
M198
Rigul.irlv prill'd S109B
1974 PONTIAC
Lemans. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes.
**2198
1974 CHEVROLET
El Camino. Very pretty double green, air, automatic, ready for town or country.
$3198
1974 PLYMOUTH
Cuda. 2 door hardtop. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes.
$2998
1971 CHEVROLET
Monte Carlo, medium blue and very nice.
**1798
SPECIAL 1974 LINCOLN
698
1973 PLYMOUTH
Fury 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering artd brakes, #ir.
$2198
1974 CADILLAC
Sedan De Vfile. Blue on blue, loaded to go.
**4398
1973 VOLKSWAGEN
Beetle Red
*1698
1975 FIAT 131
White, 4 door, automatic, a very comfortable car.
*3098
VALUE PLUS! 1974 FORD CAMPER
Pop up top, stove, refrigerator, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige. Was$599S.
5398
1975 TOYOTA
Longbed pickup. 4 speed.
**2598
1973 CHEVROLET
Camaro. J door. Automatic, air, clean.
**2798
1975 DODGE
Dart Sport. Yellow, automatic, air, radio, vinyl top, sporty and economical.
**2898
1975 FORD
Elite. Baby blue Last ol the nice Torino's and It's a good car.
**3998
1973 PLYMOUTH
Scamp. 2 door. Automatic, air. power steering, real nice car.
**2198
4698
1974 CHEVROLET
Caprice. A door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, white.
$2698
1972 CADILLAC
Coupe De Ville White, blue in terior, full power.
**2998
1974 CHEVROLET
Caprice 4 door hardtop Automatic, poiwer steering and brakes, air.
**2498
1973 PLYMOUTH
Duster. 2 door hardtop, radio, power steering and brakes, a real buy at only,
$2198
1974 CHEVROLET
1973 VOLVO 144
4 door sedan.4 speed
Customized van. Green, mag wheels, automatic, air
*2498
1971 MERCURY
AAarquis. 4 door.
1974 PONTIAC
Catalina. 2 door* hardtop, automatic, air, radio. Special.
**2995
*1898
*3198
SPECIAL 1964 PLYMOUTH
1974 PONTIAC
Trans AM. Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires.
*3498
1975 FORD
Granada. 2 door hardtop. Automatic, air, silver.
**2998
1977 TOYOTA
Clica Metallic blue, 5 speed, air, AM FM radio, factory warranty,
**5498
1975BRICKLIN
2 door. Automatic, air, low mileage, extra nice car at only
*7998
EXlH SKCUl
19 PMIMC
Bonneville, # door hardtop, white and black. Transportation is fha nama.
698
1972 OLDS 98
4 door hardtop. Loaded.
**1998
1972 CADILLAC
Eldorado. 2 door Loaded
**2798
1972 CADILLAC
Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury and class, priced right.
**2998
1973 DODGE DART
2 door hardtop, radio, automatic. Gas saver.
**2198
SPECIAL 1964 MERCEDES
Good transportation at only
98
1975 OLDS
Delta a*. 2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage.
$3498
1974 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
**2698
1972 CHEVROLET
El Camino, new blue paint, automatic, radio, vinyl fop.
**2498
1972 FORD
LTD. 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air. Special at only
**1398
.Ifl .1 (jr.I , In: , Ir.inspiir i^
1398
1965 FORD
Mustang convertible. This is the car to restore?
*1398
WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME
1968 FORD
Galaxie. 4 door, looks good Only
Runs good.
*298
TARHEEL TOYOTA
1972 OLDS
98. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes. Come by to see this one.
*1898
1972 TOYOTA
Clica. 2 door, radio, heatar, light blue
**1098
1973MERCURY
Montego. 4 door Automatic, air.Radio. A good buy fr
'*15W
Phone 756-3228 Dealer No. 3035
1973 VOLKSWAGEN
2 door. Radio, heater, 4 speed, gas saver.,
*1398
j
N.C.-Sundiv, OeloiMr t, wn
M ttwertN'apftyForSI
PMMUCO mVM UOT. Vry wood d wim moMlt Mm. ids' on rlvor.
M,m. Dordon Rootty. m iW; ntMiandMkond>. 77071.
1* Apwtmnt Por Wtm
Kings Row
RENTALS
On* no Two bodroom sordon apart manta with diahwaaliar, garticw diapoiai and drapaa. Ottarlr ' '
NEW2 BEDROOM DUPLEX
Mmt iCU. Taking pplkatlom for Oiiltwaahar,
mnU with diihwatJ
_ . ./log thorf ttrm teiM tor th swmmtr. Hrfact location. Locatao loat off aaat Ttnth Straot
U ypr Hffft
i BiOKOOM townhooft dupltx. Air, ditMwvashor. Hr KCU. Mony xtraa. 752 M9 aftar 5.
2
month, tits diatanca from
MDROOM townhouaa. IttS par WalXlng
dapoait. Walking
campva, on Blavaiwi
Straat. Call Sd Tipton Agancy, 75^1l.
Apftmgnt ^or Rgnt
ONC BIOHOOM. unfurniahad apartmant to- aubtaaaa. S1S5 a month. 75t 230.__
NCWf 3 badroom apartmant. Fwiiy carpatad. dlahwaahar and mora. Cali Llndaay Ovarton, 75l-a54t.
Cali 752-3519
carpat, diapoaal,
dryar hocA
up. haat pump, inapacfion avaiiabia. Raftrancaa Laaaa and dapoait ra qulrad. No doga. $230. Cali 7M 0025
IFFICIfNCY APAftTMBNT and aiaaping rooma for rant. Oda Lon don Inn, 75 5555.
PROGRAAAMER/ANALYST
Goldsboro
Location
W* ar seeking an individual with at least one year BAL or COBOL programming experience In an IBM 360/370 DOS Installation. Four year Business or Computer Science Degree (or 2 year DP Certificate) preferred.
Join our growing computer services firm. Excellent location and company benefits.
Resume should state Education, Job Experience and Salary Requirements.
Reply in strictest confidence to Myron Teel at:
Wayne Computer Center
P.O. Box 2087 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530
The last time we advertised this home, you didn't call I Was It because of the appearance of the yard?? If so, let's take a look since the lawn has been manicured; three bedrooms, V/i baths, carpeted, air conditioning, large backyard with patio. This brick home is located at 2110 Pendleton Drive and Is ready for immediate occupancy.
OWNER SAYS "SELL"
This three bedroom home at 1101 N. Overlook Drive is located in a well-established neighborhood near all schools and shopping. Owner has moved and needs to sell immediately. Price has been reduced from 140,900 to 139,500.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
iBh
752*5058
Robert Edwards 756 6652 Jarvis Mills 752-3647 Dorlis Mills 752-3647
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.
Cambridge
The Bus Stops Here
Ana M doet your mrch ter a horn*. Do you know what you want In a hoina. but mm unaMa to tind it at a orIca you can afford? Many pao-ple aom to hava tba ama problam. Do you want to coma home at the and df a hard day and taka off your ahoas and ralax your faat on lux-urtou* wall to wall carpeting? Do you Ilka to spread out In a apaclout family room with a crackling lira In the flraplaca and read the evening papar? Do you want room to roam In a home through a choice of fhraa or four bedroom, formal dining room and living room, two baths, and a spacious modem kitchen? Look no more. We've got the home you want. And our homes art centrally air conditioned and wa'ra conveniently locatad o you can run out at a momantt notice for thopplng. Prices range from S3,0 to S44.M0.
Call or stop by our office locatad on Arlington Blvd. for more information.
NEW LISTING!
LAKE ELLSWORTH
Large brick ranch, beautifully landscaped grounds with patio and redwood privacy fence. Huge family room with fireplace and bookcases, country size kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Interior Is immaculate.
*49,900
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY
756*3500
Blount & Ball Realty
Builders
Mary Lib Faser 757 4499
756 3000 Richard Lane 757 B819 '57 4499 ->od Day 7524)345
Brook Valley
On the golf Course, this 4 bedroom Colonial has a living room, dining room, kitchen/breakfast room combination, 3fuil baths, den with fireplace, beamed ceiling and built-in bookcases, screened porch, and double garage.
*85,500
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAIND REALTY
756-3500
put you in your place.
If You Now Rent. . .
Do you feel out of place in that rented house or apartment? Nice enough place to live but just doesnt feel like home right?
Well, you may be closer to hcne ownership than you think. Home Savings is out to put a lot of peopl in their place. Weve got the mortgage money right here at Home to finance your new place in tie. W^ujoif?
Dont get unnecessarily cau^t up in the delaying game. Right now may be the best' time for you to buy.
Housing and land costs will continue to rise. So waiting until you can afford to buy can be false reasoning for put-ting off your goal of home ownership.
It never hurts to ask . . .
If youre a little apprehensive try this: Pick a home on todays market that is the house you want or
one that is comparable in size and style. Come by Home Savings and ask any one of our loan counselors to do a preliminary work-up on the costs involved, estimate monthly payments and educate you as to the various requirements.
Well be happy to take the time and work with you. Know-led^ of the process can eliminate any apprehension you may have. Youll probably find that youre ready to be in your place. Home Savings is certainly ready to put you there.
Come to see us.
HOME St^JINGS
RCION
Hbme Oflce: 543 Evans Street, Greenville. Branches: 216 Arlington Drive, Greenvffl^/Raikoad Street, Bethel/Water Street, Plymoutfr
66 Apprtmpnts For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, }, ana 3 btdreomt. wtMf, dryer, tteok up*, pool, club houi*. Only 1 blockt from Emt Csrolln* LftUvtntlty
Chck verywfwr lM f Int.
Thn Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4225
HuM For Rant
0
Lots For Rant
NOW AVAILA6LR. 2 twdroom fur nithtd condominium. Watlitr, dryer, dWiw nd Hnn. 752 257.
WOULD LIKE M trade 5 room coun try home for novae In or neer town 75-22l5.__j
RBMODCLED, 2 bedroom, central Air and haat. Marriad coupia. 752-2025._
SAAALL FURNISHED houaa in
country. 4 room* and Prafar
coupia with no pirt. 758 0428.
THB VILLAOC Mobile Home Park, Ayden. We pay the coat of Irentjw-lino your trailer plua yeu get llrt month free. Call 74 4170 or 752 7l4i.
*1 Offlco (paco For Rant
a OFFICE SFACCt. Suite or Individual. Utllltlea, lenltorlal aar ytea^yerklnp. 402 AAemorlal Drive.
OPEN HOUSE Today 1-5P.AA.
207 Adams Boulevard EASTWOOD
This home is absolutely spotless and It Is in that price bracket that Is so difficult to find. Three bedrooms, two baths, combination livlng-dlnlng room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport and patio. Where else can you find a home with over 1700 square feet of heated area for this price? $46,900.
Duffus Realty, Inc.
756-5395
Reduced !! Owner Says Sell!
This brand new llsflng features 4 bedrooms (or 3 and a study or hobby room), big living room with fireplace and formal dining room.Den with old brick fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. 2'/> baths. Enclosed two-car garage. Located on a wooded lot in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. Priced at $64,900.
D.G. Nichols Agency
Downtown 752 4012 or
Boulevard Office 756-2656
if 1
OF 6
/homes/
COUNTRY HOME UNDER $20,000.00 Located on one acre of land just outside city limits.
UNIVERSITY - $37,630.00. One block away - Has five bedrooms, formal living room, dining room, breakfast room 6, lots of space. Needs some fixing up.
WAHL COATES - MAKE OFFER. School District. In fact only one block away. Brick ranch large corner lot & wooded. Good LOCATION.
PERFECT STAkTER HOME Low 30's. Nearly new and on a corner lot. Featuring 3 bedrooms. V/i baths, carpet and large lot.
ALL ON ONE FLOOR Low 30's. Convenient location but county taxes. Has 3 bedrooms, V7i baths den and extras. Lot of storage.
DUPLEX Low 30's. Rent one side live in the other, walking distance from the university.
NEW TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX - With heat pump.
Already rented. Good Investment. Call today. Mid 30's.
GET THAT COUNTRY FEELING - Low 30'S. City conveniences but a feeling of being In the country. Needs someone to care for It.
BEECH MOUNTAIN CONDOMINIUMS ONLY $20,000. Just in time for the peak season.
GRACIOUS SPACIOUS Imagine having breakfast in front of your bay window overlooking a calm, peaceful lake. 3 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths and place for a large 4th bedroom or playroom. 2300 sq.ft. of heated area. 50's.
STATELY HOME located on beautiful wooded lot. Kitchen with bar and lots of bedrooms. Priced mid 30's.
BY THE WAY We have farms and lots for sale, all prices.
WE HAVE:
1) FARMS 2)COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
3)LOTS 4)WILL BUILD
Our goal is to give you more house for your money.
Remember' "Onecall does it all"
Lily Richardson Gallery
Of Homes 756*2570
105 E. Arlington Blvd.
Lily Richardson Presents
The Rustic Rymark
Picture yourself entertaining your friends on your new terrace surrounded by trees overlooking the lake in prestigious Brook Valley. 4 or 5 bedrooms.
60's
Ed Myers 756-6695 Bill Barbre 756-2770
Lyle Davis 756-2904 Lily Richardson 756-5088
Realty Inc.
105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)756-5868
OSCAR EDWARDS....756-5456
JIMOSBORN.........752-2079
BETTY BLAND.......756-6795
THAD GAYLORD 756-1415
BETTY YUKNEVICE .756-6171
IB
'?EALTOri
Equal Housing Opportunity
NEED SPACE? Large 4 bedroom, 2*/a bath ranch situated on 2.3 wooded acres. A few of the many features are: in ground pool, tennis court, party house with'/bath. Located on 264 By pass. 20 minutes from Greenville. Price reduced for quick sale. S53,500.
THE OWNER IS ready to negotiate on ^Is home located on a large wooded lot In Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms and 2Va baths for those that need privacy. $71,000.
Lots Available Cherry Oaks Camelot MacGregor Downs Fox Run *WE CUSTOM BUILD*
COME TO
FOX RUN
Priced Iron *32,000 to *30,000.
WITH GE APPLIANCES COMPLETE CARPETING PAVED DRIVEWAYS INSULATED GLASS WINDOWS HEATING ANDAIR CONDITIONING WITH ENERGY SAVING GE HEAT
PUMPS,
3 BEDROOMS COMPLETE MODERN INSULATION
A carport in the rear expands the liveabillty of this IS49 sq. If. house. The corner fireplace adds that "different touch." Three bedrooms with two baths, heat pump. Nicely decorated in neutral colors. 49.500.
FARMETTE 7.1 acres with numerous buildings for stock production. The homeplace is worth the total price of $93,000. Six bedrooms, living room, dining rpom. garage, den, central heat and air, etc. and just 7 miles from Greenville near Simpson.
THE AFFORDABLES! CAMELOT SUBDIVISION
CAMELOT, Ut 21 E - 1522 sq. ft. in this ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den, nice storage off carport. Ready for occupancy. Heat pumo $46,000. ^
CAMELOT 11x20 den with fireplace is the focal point of this efficient floor plan. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpeted, large storage room. Heat pump for electricity savings. 1422 sq. ft. for $43,500.
CAMELOT S/D New construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1404 sq. ft. of living area. Liv ing room and den with fireplace, heat pump, fuli carpet, storage off carport. $44,500.ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND: JIM OSBORNE 752*2079 ^-
r
nwEMiri
205 PINEWOOD ROAD. Owner selling 3 year old fully carpeted home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, many extras. $47,500. Call 756-5601
Immediate Opening
For
Assistant Accounting Supervisor
Male Female Must have 3 year degree in accounting. Pieasant working conditions, exceiient wages and fringe benefit package.
All appiications heid in compiete confidence. Apply at:
Personnel Office Hampton Industries, Inc.
501 E. Caswell St.
Kinston, N.C. 28501
An Bnual Opportuntty Employer
HOUSE FOR SALE
BY OWNER Any Reasonable Offer Accepted
4 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, formal rooms, wooded lot. Many extras. See this home now and make that offer. Call 753-5790. No realtors, please.
HETU csan
glBIBIlBBBiaaB5IBBglBIBI5llilBlBliiBiiSiaiaBlliHilBIBIBlBlBlBlliiBnBlgHilBfin
STEll SUBS & rSBIIUTIOH
756-2376
Jock Cobb
Rebars W.W. Mesh Squares Rounds
HOME DESIGNED FOR EXECUTIVE ENTERTAINING DiitlngulslMd French Provincial located at 202 M. Andrew Drive I truly designed for oraclous livlno and entertaining Living room and dining room for formal entertaining becXed up by a large kitchen lor meal preparation. Speclou den and giant pool room for more Informal gathering. Over 2.M0 iquara feet and priced right at SS7.900.
ROOMY AND INVITING Don't let the photo fool you. thl home na l,S feet of living areal It feature a den that deiigned for the time when you need to work or relax quietly or the time you want to entertain In the warm tatting provided by the coiy fireplac and exposed beam. Hdntfpnakers will love all the cabinet In the kitchen and the two full bath thal help prevent those early morning traffic lams. 3 bedrooms and It only 41,300.
NO MONEY?
For a down payment? No money I necessary for the qualified VET on this new VA approved city homel Located on a thickly wooded lot, this home features energy saving ex tra thick insulation, central air, 3 bedrooms and two full baths. *32,00.
AFFORDABLE Here's a home with a big recreation room located right off the kitchen. Cook and still keep an eye on the kldsl New carpet In this 3 bedroom home with over 1,300 square feet. *20,300.
CLARK & GRUBBS REALTY
1902 S. Charles St. Greenville, N.C.
Sharon Lewis 758-6342 Jim Bolding 756-7037
Out-of-town home-finding service. No extra cost or obligation.
Don Moye 758-2440 Butch Grubbs 756-6074
756-6336
gj g|Blg]6IBlBlg]ElG]gIG|Glglg|g]glglglglglgl S|glglglB]g|B|glg)g|BlBlG|gjlSglgI
Brook Valley
101 Oxford Rd.
Open House Sunday 1-6
Your golf game cannot get any worse living on this great hunk of reai estate. Tee 12 is practicaiiy in your own backyard. Completely insulated, thermoshield windows, large kitchen area, central air, 2 full ceramic tile baths, large den with fireplace and exposed beams. $78,500.
It it's peace of mind you want you got that too Neal Hahn Construction Company is one of the largest independent home builders in the Area. We give our buyers the best one-year guarantee in the industry. The open house is also extended to our new location at 1206 Charles Street.
Neal Hahn Construction Co.
Where confidence and service is assured
Office 752-1553
Neal Hahn Realtor
Otis Culpepper Broker
2220 WckJmon Avsnus Greenville. N.C. IttM
Welding
Angies Channels Tubing Pipe Col.
The HQAMmNDErS Nw*tt Utting
Who says you can't have a country kitchtn In tha city? Our nawest listing has thraa badrooms, the master bedroom Is Texas siiad, two baths, formal living room, dining room, dan, larga custom nsada bar in this large country kitchen and mora cabinats than you'll evar need I All located In a greet residential areal Priced to sell for under $35,000, Call usnowl
HignHe $ Company, Inc.
"The Homefinder't"
758-6666 anytime
lot and trailer reduced - Located at Homestead Trailer perk on the Old River Road thl* tJOO Square foot double wide I* situated on a 90 x 17.l lot. Complete with welt and septic tank this I* a good buy at only *12,000.00. Call today for an appointment.
BEAUTIFUL 2-ACRE WOODED LOT with AAobile Home on it located at Rt. 1, stoke*. Trailer has a nica new add-on dan. Lot can be old without trailer for *12,900, Or with trailer tor *16,000
*22,S00 IN AYDEN 1060 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating araa. Quiet neii^borhood.
iaiwaculate io square foot doublewide -located at Homestead Mobil# Park. Electric haat and central air-eondltloolng. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with breakfast bar loin* dan with sliding door* to deck. All appliance* including washer S. dryer. Nice lot with garden. S26.S0O.00
j27,qoo _ Really neat brick bungalow with central heat and air-conditioning. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility araa. Excellent condition. Call today tor an appointment. 09 Line Avenue.
*0,000 REOUCEDIII Ovyner says salllll NEAR BELVOIR 3 bedrooms, m baths, livlno room, kltchan-eatlng araa - dan combination. Carport with storage. Lot Is 2.6 acres and Includes 4 trailer sites which are rented. Call for an appointment.
COUNTRY CASUAL With wide open spaces INSIDE AND OUT 11 Spacious and comfortable country living can be yours In this beautiful custom homel All the rooms are very liveable and spacloua_AArsa brick fireplace with log storage and stained wood celling beams accent the huge "great room" Large enough for a dining araa, or, an|oy your meals In the charming breakfast area off the kit Chen. Fully equipped kitchen with range, lelf-cleenlng oven, dishwasher end disposal. Large utility room conveniently opens to carport. Entry foyer with coat closet and stairway to bedrooms. Master bedroom has adlolning bath with dressing area with built-in vanity and dressing table. Second bedroom has plenty of closet space. Extra area upstairs would be ideal sawing room or hobby room or playroom. Heat pump and storm windovys. Go outside for more wide open spaces on this beautiful lot that Is almost % acresi Centipede grass with spllt-rail fence all around! Very private patio on back and carport with storage. Gravel drive that Is lined with pinesi Beautiful setting about 7 miles from town. A "must see" If you are looking for that home In the country for only S45.500I
LOCATED ON A QUIET STREET In one of Greenville'S nicest neighborhoods. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a covered patio opening from the den. Living room, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace. Fenced In yard, central air. *4S,S
SJO.OOO - A GARDEN SPOT IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD. Large fenced In back yard with garden and storage building. Beautiful centipede front lawn, tall pines and mature shrubbery. Newly redecorated 3 bedroom home Is bright and cheery. Kitchen with new dishwasher, built in stove and spacious eating area. Formal dining room and living room, foyer. Two full ceramic bathv family room with fireplace, builf in desk and bookcases. Sliding glass door to a raised patio. Storm windows. Convenient location near Aycock Jr. High School
REDUCEOIREOUCEDI SPEND WARM COZY evening* In thl* charming step down family room with bay window and antique wood carved mantel I Warm brown tone plus carpeting completes the settingl Convenient 'A bath located off the foyer, kitchen with range and refrigerator, modest llv ing room, large "country" dining room with chair rail and sliding doors to patio. Dining room opens to family room for ideal floor design. Upstair* features 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Screened porch on back, heat pump. Excellent condition. *49,500
WATERFRONT RIVER COTTAGE at beautiful Crystal Beach. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Screened In porch. Located on high wooded lot. Also eddltionel lot Is included In price. House needs some minor repairs. *17,500.00 at Is. Owner will finance.
You'll love this "country kitchen" In antique colors, located on the front of the house it could be the hub of family llfel Bright and fresh fhe whole Interior has lust been painted reducing your maintenance costs for several years! Large living room-dlnjng combination with almost new carpeting lends itself to either colonlai or modern decor also has a decorative fireplace. Enclosed porch makes a sunny room tor plants, or play araa for the kids or study tor dad! (Ideal spot for bookshaivas). Tremendous family room with wood beams and old brick fireplace that covers one wall I Behind the fireplace Is e walk-ln cedar closet. Specious and comfortable home on corner lot in Englewood walking distance to all schoolsl *50't.
WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA LISTING BRAND NEW IN KINGSWOODM 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall with'coat closet, living room whh fireplace, dining room, kitchen family room combination, laundry room, double garage. LOTS OF EXTRAS.
*S4,500.(X>
ALSO, WE HAVE LOTS FOR SALE IN THIS SAME AREA. WILL BUILD TO SUIT.
FOR THE HORSE ENTHUSIAST Located on State Road 1205 near McGregor Downs, this 10 stall horse stables could be perfect for those who have been looking for some acreage In the country. Known as Forrest Acres Stables this property contains epproximately 11 acres. The stables are complete with teck room and equipment room. There are also 2 rental houses on the property. Price - *55,000.
A PRIVATE SHOWING Of fall colors will b# your view from the family room of this beauty on wooded loti Tall hardwood trees In the fenced backyard complete with play house for the little onesi 13 x 14' femlly room with fireplace and new screen, bonus room off den that Is 14' X 15' would make ideal study, h,.->by room, or 4th bedroom I Many extra features in this home including garage, storm windows, chaln-IInk fence, ceramic baths. 1971 sq. ft. of heated area make this an exceptional buy In the Westhaven areal Call today for an inspection of thl* property. $55,900
LIFE BEGINS AT 65, Beautifully decorated 6hd ipaciou* 3 bedroom home with 2 large ceramic baths, both adjoining bedroomsi Plush carpeting throughout with lots of closet space. Beautifully painted 4" crown molding throughout and chair rail. Exquisite light fixtures and mirrors. Huge family room with raised hearth fireplace and builf-ln bookcase, sliding colonial doors to large deck In wooded back yard. Foyer, living room with bay window, dining room with bey window and wallpaper. Extra large kitchen with plenty of cabinetsi (This kitchen will accomodate a trestle tablel) Utility room and back entry with built Ins. Double gerege and basement! This home is bright end cheery but with a traditional tone that will bring contentment to your family for years to come. Call for a private showing. *65,000.
*62,500 BRAND NEW IN BROOK VALLEY - CUSTOM BUILT CUSTOM DECORATED large 2-story house on No. I Fairway. Entrance hall, formal living room, large formal dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with built-lns and eating area, utility room, 5 bedrooms (or 4 and study), r/i baths, double garage, oodles of storage space. Central air, 2 heating systems, fully carpetex, nice lot. Everything you could want for your family's comfort. Just down from the Clubhouse, Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts.
WE ALSO HAV^ RESIDENTIAL LOTS, FARMLAND, ACREAGE, AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. MEMBERS OF OUR SZLES STAFF ARE ON CALL AT ALL TIMES TO ASSIST YOU.
WE NEED NEW LISTINGS. CALL US TODAY IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING SELLING. THERE IS NO OBLIGATION TO FIND OUT WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU I
1
THE ONLY MENCY IN TOWN WITH M LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU!
D.E. NICHOLS tCENCr
0
REALTCtfi
DOWNTOWN OFFICE BOULEVARD OFFICE 752-4012 756-2656
Linda Harkey 754-3437
Billie Jean Trevathan 754-4485
David Nichols 752-7444
Bryant Kiftrell 758 5733
Trish Byrum 754-7433 ON CALL
Bet Alford 754-4223
f
\
^-^DtfyRiatci.QrwBffl<. N.C-cBda]r, OelolMrS, MW For Better Buys
In
Real Estate
CalLpr sfi
X^WiJford
LW V*Mr #ropwtyWmtU* m-9 ce4Mcrw,rLtin
gayr
Nurses Lab Techs AHedicald / Medicare Specialists Registered X-ray Techs WANTED
Oevetoping new private rural practice
syefem.
Opporlunifies tor qvalHied health pr
Good hours/competitive Miary.
Contact Dr. C. Lucas, P.O. Box J, Edenton
Phone 4t7 3tia - Day; mz 4773 ' Night
WORLD'S
LARGEST
Th HOMEFINDEirS Nwtt Listing
Corner lots have a lot of advantaoes, the biggest advantage Is this three bedroom ranch on this cute pine covered lot. The owners have taken care of their first home and we think It would be a great first home for you! Only $24,500. Call now for an appointment to see.
lignite & Conpaiy, he.
'Tha Homaflndar's" 758-6666 anytima
Gardner's Paradise This home is a lovely ranch on an outstanding corner lot with plenty of trees and shrubs. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living & dining room, den with fireplace, garane. S44,SOO.
University
Large older home with plenty of personality. Huge rooms, plenty of cedar closets, 5 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, 2 car garage.
Four bedrooms and more, large kitchen with bar, .built-ins in den including fireplace, all brick with
19<0 square feet under $54,900. Call today.
Stratford
Huge 4 bedroom home with spacious rooms throughout, fenced yard. This is truly one of the best buys on today's market at only $56,500.
Professionally decorated three bedroom home on Phillips Rd. including patio & small workshop, large living areas, excellent landscaping. $46,500.
Large corner lot with carport and patio for outside enloyment, workshop and storage area off carport. This three bedroom home includes all appliances with bar in kitchen, oh yes it has a fireplace in den & large formal areas. $47,300.
Brook Valley 5 bedroom executive home with so many features.. . [ust to name a few... huge game room with plenty of room for the kids, pool table and tennis table, etc., large and spacious family room with fireplace. The master suite will definitely hold your king size furniture only a block from pool >> club. 90's. You're missing an opportunity If your family needs the space. We do not feel the home con be replaced for what we're asking!
World's lorgesf pest control com pany has career openings for top notch Individuals to iearn the pest control business. Start training now as sales inspector, advance into supervision or management at
your own pace. Excellent company benefits Including group Iry
suranee and pension plan. Must be bondable and 31 or older. If you desire a challenging professional career come by or send resume to:
ORKIN
EXTERMINATING Co.
P.O. Box 968 River Road Washington, N.C. 37889
AnBquplOppoi
V EmpfoyarM F
Looking for a New Home? Let the HOMEFINDER'S help! Call today from 1-5, our office is open! 758-6666.
Hignite & Company, Inc.
'THE HOMEFINDER'S'
758-6666
Anytime
\
HALL-t
m
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
1514 Greenville Blvd.
"IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 75-13 or write P.O. Box 447, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes end available locally.
rrrTl
T rT
AVAILABLE SOON IN
CHERRY OAKS
Call For Details
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Gel your free copy of "Homes For Living", In the city you are going to. Know the real estate inarket before you get there. Your copy Is In our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
756-5868
RMALTY
LOOKING for an EXCELLENT starter home In EXCELLEB|,T condition? Practically new, this home is Immaculate and located in a quiet subdivision. 20's.
The best buy around Is this brick beauty located lust minutes from Greenvillel Complete with central air, fireplace, 2 full baths, you'll find this one especially attractive with added features: WASHER, DRYER, REFRIGERATOR. $40,900.
Ayden The Pines The BIG BARN with 5 BIG bedrooms, 2 full & two baths. Wooded lot. Large family room with exposed beams and wood burning fireplace. This home has a lot to offer. Priced at $87,500 and this home couldn't possibly be replaced for this.
AAove in and relax no need to worry about yard worki Tastefully decorated, this townhouse Is carpeted throughout and is complete with coordinated custom draperies. You'll en|oy the roomy floor plan including 2Vj baths. 30's.
Tucker Estates Two-story ready and waiting for you. Let the children walk to school. 2 bedrooms up and 1 down. Perfect for the young executive family. $60,900.
Lake Ellsworth Three bedroorh home with cedar shakes, nicely decorated throughout. FIreplfKe In den Owner anxious to sell. Will consider an offer $46,500.
Club Pines
New contemporary with four bedrooms, double garage, choose your colors and move In. 60's.
Convenient location to shopping and schools is only one attractive feature of this homel Its roomy kitchen offers full appliances including dishwasher & disposal plus a huge eat-in area for family dining. Low 40's.
Orexelbrook
Brick 3 bedroom ranch, extra iarge family room with fireplace, fenced yard. Super location. $58,500.
m
New Listing
In Cherry Oaks on a corner lot 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, 2 car garage, screened porch. Assumable loan. 50's.
New 2-story colonial containing over 1800 square feet is ready for immediate occupancyl Located in one of Greenville's most appealing neighborhoods, this home offers a unique floor plan plus huge sundeck across back. 50's.
m
New Listing
On wooded corner lot with 2 dead end streets, super safe for your children. There's plenty of charm and personality to this home with 3 bedrooms. All rooms are large and spacious. 50's.
Designed for comfort plus convenience, this new Cape Cod's great room with fireplace Is particularly interesting! Located in lovely Belvedere, this 2-story is one you should seel 50's.
Club Pines
Large 4 bedroom home with beautiful landscaping. 3 full baths, there's a lot of home here for you and your family. Owner is anxious to sell so why not look at this home and you'll agree there's a lot of home here for only $62,500.
j Tall pines combined with a natural setting create a cool, comfortable location for this 2-story home, containing more than 3000 square feet. Your family will love the den with fireplace and overhead beams!
Looking for a new three bedroom in the 30's with fireplace, and large rooms? Well look no further than Singletree. This plan has the amenities you need for comfortable living. $38,900.
H Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc
756-1322
REALTOI
Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 756-2521
Connally Branch, GRI Home 756-1549
Barbara Hart Home 752-7806
Anne Reese Home 758-4713
mi
MEADOWBROOK Take one look, just one tittle peek, at 504 East Gum St. and you'll be soldi Two bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eat-ln area, workshop, and many little extras. This Is a good starter home. $22,900.
DID HOT WEATHER GET YOU THIS SUAM6ER?
BE READY NEXT SUAMAER With this home on the Sooth Creek at Isle View Beach. Features three bedrooms, I bath, carpeted living room, den that could be used as a fourth bedroom, kitchen with bar and large eat-in area, double garage and front porch is screened in with heat and air. Be ready buy nowl 25,000.
NEWLISTING
EXCLUSIVE LISTING "LOVELY"
27M EDWARDS STREET Your fair lady will agrea ttiaf this is a honeymoon dream home. Rareiy will you find a home that has such an immaculate condition to offer.
This brick ranch home is compteteiy carpeted and has two bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, breakfast room, kitchen, utility room iarge enough for washer, dryer and freezer and fireplace in living room. AM this and more is located on a pretty wooded lot. Start your marriage off right buy today! $32,500.
"FOR THE AUTUMN OFALIFETIME"
Move into this brick home on a quiet street before the winter sets In. Offers three bedrooms all cai^ted also carpeted entrance hall, living room, and dining room. Oen with fireplaca, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 ceramic tile baths, single garage and patio. All this on a proposed corner lot. 45,400.
A DINNER PARTYI Having a dinner party would be no problem in this lovely home. A dining room and den with fireplace that has a grill would make any woman glow with pride! A well-done three bedrooms, plus entrance hall, living room, kitchen with eat-in araa and 2 baths. Ideal for entertaining with this racreatkm room. All this plus more Is waiting for you at 66,900.
OUT OF THiSWORLD CHERRYOAKS Nestled behind e natural setting to assure you of privacy this custom built home offers many luxurious additions. Exquisitely elegant, best describes the formal living room, dining room and foyer. Yet the den, featuring an antique brick fireplace, exposed beams and walnut walnscoating reflects a cozy, warm mood. The kitchen and breakfast nook, encompassed by walnut cabinets, a built-in walnut desk, china cabinet end other extras would please the most meticulous cook. Downstairs, an enormous recreation room with a built-in wet bar convey an atmosphere of total rolaxation or "party time". Don't miss seeing this one. 76,000.
THOSE WERE THE DAYS!
Wood burning fireplace, natural wood, large lot. Those were the days and still are In this five bedroom home in Wlntervilie. Two fireplaces, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, 3 baths and garage. A must to see. 33,900. Owner must sell Hurry!
MORE THAN ADREAM
Imagine yourself seated in a carpeted den with fireplace and bookshelves. It can be more than a dream; this home could be yours. Featuring three bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room, kitchen with eat-ln area, carport and sliding glass doors from dining area to back porch. Make your dream come true today buy now. 41,900.
FORGET THE CAR POOL
You'll only be a few blocks from ECU and downtown. This frame house features three bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room, and single garage. Outside has lust been painted! Check this out today tomorrow mav be too late 33,500.
HAPPINESS FOR SALE
There's a heap of happy livin' offered In this three bedroom ranch home. Also features living room, kitchen with eat-ln area, 1/i baths, workshop, single carport and patio. Live happily ever after In this home. 33,500.
IN THE COUNTRY Woodlands Glow, Scarlet and Gold Through The October Haze This new contemporery Is nestltd In trees with Autumn leaves ol many colors. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, entrance hall, livino room with bar and balcony, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with swork Island, fireplaca, ample closets and 2 wood decks. Master bedroom overlooks living room through louvered window. Come see this beauty call for an appointmant. 47,900.
NEAT AS A PIN This Immaculate cozy home Is Ideal for a starter home. Featuring three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen combination, no where can you find a buy to top this one. Priced to move, under 30M0.
WOULDYOU BELIEVE
That this Is the finest cared for home In Brook Valley. This we believe but we would like your opinion. Well decorated home features carpeted entrance hall, living room and dining room. Plus a den with an old brick fireplace, exposed beams and bookshelves. Also mree bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with eat-ln area, 2 ceramic tile baths and patio with broken tile and rail. Owner transferred. 43,900.
OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS HARRELL'S SUBDIVISION This ranch brick home has so much to offer. Living room, den, kitchen with eat-ln area, three bedrooms, I ceramic bath and carport with storage. All this and more Is waiting for you todayl 24,000.
CHAMPAGNE TASTE?
UNDER CONSTRUCTION You'll bubble with excitement when you sip In the features this luxury home oHers: entrance hall, living room, dining room, country kitchen with eat-ln area, dan with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2Vy baths and double garage. Located In Candlewlek Estates outside city limits. S5.SOO.
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT
It all begins on the well landscaped yard. Great your friends In tha entrance hall, relax-oTentertaln In the living room. Be heartened by the warmth from the fireplace In the den, dine graciously In the dining room or enioy relaxed meals In the kitchen with eat-ln area. Attar the day Is over enloy a good nights sleep in one of the five bedrooms. Plus 3 baths, carport and patio. Fall In love. 59,400.
AMINT
Some good business man could make a lot of money at this location. Located at Washington, North Carolina. Building has over 10,000 square feet. Fully leased to good tenants. Invest today. 140,000.
WANT TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS?
HERE IT ISI
A store in Farmvllle. This building has over 3SOO square feet and is divided into two sections one side could be rented, watting for you and your new business. Call today for appointmant. 27,000.
756-6IIS0 Office
Beth Morin 756-4471 Mavis Butts 752-7073
Ann Bass 752-1663 Dees Whitley 758-0816WHfllvEYSHOUSE STATK>NWHITLEY & ASSOCIATES, REAL ESTATE 2424 S. Charles Street MIS
T
T* T
Ite DidljrRaflKlar, OfMafflB, N.C.-
y.OeHNrl. WT-4K7
n OfHccSpact For Rent
91 Offic*
ForRtnt
93
Roonn For Rant
WantadToBuy
fnau AND wn for r*M. All
Mvktori. tocf#d on Art tvd. *n4 Cmmrc Strwit.
If >tqvlrd.
i)cj^7SM33*or75AKWl
rrwrc*
On morntt Ficmino 4
OFFICE SFACE for rent. IndivkKMit or Ufito, nw bultdlno. Ample pork-kKk ulilititft ontf ionliorlaf. tocatetf t 215 Commerce Street. Ceil 75-3561.
OFFICE Off STOffC tcr rent 1303
Event Street. 1300 tquere feet, heal end air fumithed. 7^2400 nightt.
7Se 1000 days.
ROOM WITH private iMfh. 2 mocks from ceitege. iSQS^att Eiotiff Street. $40 month. T^nm.
WANT TO EW ^ VayiS
have OOT It for you. Ilnole to any amount. AH e ' of parkino^ 1020.
jitet to
I ervkes.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE pace for rent. Air conditioning, utlfitiet end i^torlai tervke furnished. Call Richard Lane. BiountA Bail Realty. 754-yOO._
93
Rooms For Rtnt
ONE ROOM naxt to university plus ufilitiet. 754069.
$25
WWW f ' K"
WMidIng limBw n<l lo*- -
htsimt prkM. P
Scotttni N*ck. FIWI *' M-4I. __
ROOM FOR RENT in ttracllve Greenville suburb. Full bouse privileges. MS month. 7SStMM.
94
WANTED
UCO TIRE* "''iJSr
treodmg. Price varies dmending on I end condilloo. Cell Triip's Tire
9
wanted To Buy
*icT 744 33rr W T.'"
Groceries Hardware-Fishing Supplies
Gas Heating Oil Delivery Service
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 TIL 11
BraRcb Trading Post & Oil Co.
1 mile E. on Highway 33
758-4200
Greenville, N.C.
HELP
WANTED
Loom fixer or person mechanically Inclined to train as loom fixer. SNOW HILL TAPE CORP.
Snow Hill, N.C. Telephone Snow Hill 747-3698
TOP CASH DOLLAR lor VOur cer or truck. 7M 03*3or 757 03SI
TIMBER Top prices peW
I ol timber end timber lend. Cell
I SM aaSSdayornient
Buying or Selling, For Results Try Our "Personal Service."
rn O.G. NICHOLS LQ AGENCY
PfAiiod
ISS2!3iSLweLSM!llS
Haadguartars For Stihl 8 Homaiifa
Chain Sovrt
Htndrlx-SamliillCo.
752-4123
LET US PUT AN APB
(ALL POINTS BULLETIN)
OUT FOR YOU!
All Points Relocation Service is not a real estate franchise, but rather a professional association of respected and progressive Realtors who, through their mutual trust, have established a quality net-worK of real estate advisors who can be of invaluable service to you.
Your local All Points member, through the international organization, has a steady flow of prospective buyers for your home. He knows of people moving to your area, companies who transfer executives and the types of homes and neighbors the new families want. All this can add up to your home selling faster
when you iist with an All Points member. But, equally important, the All Points broker in the city you are moving to will immediately begin screening hundreds of listings to find the homes that meet your requirements. And he does this with a knowledge of schools, neighborhoods, and other considerations that only a local resident can know.
From selling your present home to finding a new one, your All Points member can substantially reduce the problems involved in moving, because All Points is more than a referral serviceit is a Total Relocation Service.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 or 756-2656
Your local All Points Realtors
Thinking of AAoving?
Come by or call us for a free copy of the All Points Relocation Guide, no obligation, of course. This helpful guide will shed some light on the many phases of the relocation process. _
Announcing
CHANGE OF
NAME
In order to provide broader and more comprehensive service, Hacket-Trlpp-Creech, Inc. has changed Its name to REAL ESTATE BROKERS OF GREEN VIUUE, INC. and will In the future operate and trade as CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS OF GREENVILLE, INC. is affiliated with CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION, the largest real estate network in North America, with more than 4,000 offices in the United States and Canada.
Our sales people have the professional ability and neighborhood know how you need to sell your home faster.They're thoroughly trained in modern real estate practices. And they have a complete system of proven marketing techniques to get results without wasting time.
Call us when you're ready. 756-2121 - Anytimel
Mfere Here Fbr\bu.
Jean Tripp 754-636S
. Harold Creech > 756-4619
NICE HOMES FOR
NICE PEOPLE
COUNTRY irs im8llr horn* tn ttw covntry tovt aO mlnvfot from Orttnvilla, wflti fwD bodroomi. both, and living, dining, kit cfMfi combination. Witn aiaciric twat pwmp and cantral air. Look nica, l nka, and only $11,980.
VILLAGE OR A mra badroom, ont batb homo m VlMagt Grova Living room, kftcban ftm braakfat araa and pantry. Lat Httm you mi noma. $22,000.
KENNEDY ESTATES Only ix montn* old and waitlr>g fust for you. Thraa badfoomL IV bath, living room, kltchan-dining combination witn braakfaat bar, carport, alactric bataboard haat. $26,900.
CIRCLE DRIVE You can till purcbaaa a hon>a at a raaonabla prical Look at ttil homa in Hardaa Acrat nowri Tbraa badroomt, batnt. living room, dining araa. garaga, ^atoetrk baaboard^ haat, cornar lot. $2i.900\
AYDEN
An opportunity to purchaa thii nica homa in Aydan. and look at fha prica. Thraa badroomt, bath, livirtg room, dining araa, dan. Fancad raar yard. Storm windows $30,900.
OAKDALE A lot Of Quara footaga with a living room, family room, kitchan with braakfat ^aa. thraa badroom*. two bath*, matal ttoragt building. A homa that you thouut wa. $29,500
OAKDALE A pratty homa in Oakdaia and you naad to sea If. Thraa badrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchan with dining araa, panelad garage. Homes In this price range are difficult to find. $32,300.
YORKTOWN SQUARE Forget about that lawn and live in leisure in this pretty condominium. Three bedrooms, IV^ baths, living room, dining room, patio and utility room. It's a nice one! $34,900.
COUNTRY Your opportunity to buy that home In the country. Three bedrooms, 1V% baths, great room with built in shelves and dask, cedar-lined closets, carport, trees. $36,000.
EASTWOOD A Quiel street, perfect for children. Three bedrooms. IVi baths, living room, kit Chen dining combination, carport, central air. If you are interested in a moderately priced home in the city limits, you need fosee this home now. $3$,000.
NORTH HILLS Beautiful three bedroom, two bath home in this pretty subdivision. Living room, family room, garage, patio. Nicely land scaped lot. in that very appealing price range $39,500.
AYDEN
A really nice ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and built In*, pretty kitchen, garage, land scaped. $39,500.
LAKEGLENWOOD Look at this! It's In a prIca range you can probably afford. Foyer, living room, kitchen dining family room comblnatioo, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Only two years old. $42,000.
HILLTOP DRIVE A lovely wooded corner lot Is the perfect setting for this pretty three bedroom, two bath home. Living family room with fireplace and bull tins, kitchen dining combination, French doors to patio. Garage is paneled, enclosed and in sulated. $43,500.
m-
Joanna Howell 746-3625
Walter Johnson 758*1918
Joe AAcGroarty 7564122
Nancy WHson 756 5540
OnlUDi
OH
21
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Each office fe independently owned and operated.
(see classified ads in today's paper)
9
BELVEDERE A pretty one! On a wooded lot with three bedrooms and two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, wood deck, carport, storage. You need to see this. $46,500.
ADAMS BLVD.
An absolutely spotless honte In Eastwood and in that price bracket that is so difficult to find. Three bedrooms, t baths, living and dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport, patio, beautifully landscaped lot. $46,900.
LAKEVIEWDRIVE A Rractically new home in Lake Glen wood. Excellent floor plan with three bedrooms and two baths. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, family room with fireplace and svood box. Garage. Patio. Spacious rear yard to water's edge. $48,000.
CAMBRIDGE Imagine, a four bedroom tri level home with all of those things you are looking for in a home. Family room with fireplace, formal living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, two baths, large utility room. vood deck, double garage with upstairs recreation room. Lots of space for the kids. $51.900.
LAKEVIEWDRIVE Ideal location on the lake. Custom-built with four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty fornily room with fir^iace. kitchen with break fast area, upstairs wood deck and ground level patio. Double garage. Homes on the lake as pretty as this are difficult to find. $58.500.
CLUB PINES Nestled among beautiful trees, this brand ^ new ranch home has all of those features you would look for In a home. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. It's a nice ooel $43,000.
FAIRLANE This beautiful tri level on a corner lot has four spacious bedrooms and T/t baths. Pretty family room, kitchen-dining combination and a large double garage make this a home you need to put on your must see list. Pretty patio, central air. Ail this for only $54,000.
CLUB PINES A three bedroom. T/i bath ranch home on a nicely wooded corner lot. Foyer, living dining combination, breakfast area, family room with fireplace and built ins. double garage. $64.000.
CLUBPINES A beautiful new four bedroom, three bath home on a choice wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace. This is an unusuaii/ nice home and you need to see it. $65,500.
CLUBRLNES Practically newCl^nd first class throughout. Three bWrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with deluxe apptiances, ceramic range, microwave oven, compactor, family room with fireplace and wood box, wood deck, wooded. $66,500.
EVANSWOOO Remember those gorgeous, spacious center hallways in those old farm homes? Weil, this extraordinary Cape Cod has one of those hallways. Also, an elegant great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms. baths, breezeway and double garage. The lot is wooded I $68,000.
BROOK VALLEY Gorgeous two story on a pretty lot. Four bedrooms, 2/2 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with break fast area, spacious family room with fireplace, double garage, if you are looking for a home in this area, see this onel $68,500.
KINGSBROOK An absolutely beautiful french provincial in this delightful subdivision convenient to everything. Slate foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, four bedrooms and three baths. Central air, heat pump and thermal windows. $69,500.
BROOK VALLEY A refreshing and delightful tri-level on a comer lot. Four bedrooms, T/t baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace and built ins. Double carport. This home will definitely im press you. $73.000
COA4MERCIAL BUILDING Commerciaai property on Dickinson Avenue. Total of nearly 8700 square feet with reception area, office space in front section of building and storage in rear. Could be divided into additional offices by buyer. Suitable for office space, retail outlet, wholesale or storage. Excellent parking, unloading area. $85,000.
C0L:iNTRY STORE a HOME Have you always wanted a country store and hon>e7 This is your opportunity. Grocery and grill in good location within 10 miles of Greenville. Aliached ranch home with three bedrooms. V/t baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land. $59,000.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
MEMBER
ON DUTY TODAY TO ASSIST YOU
RELO
Frances Harris 756 5659
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
Frances Harris Broker 756-5659
Bull Ritter Realtor 7SR-6000
Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 7565)070
Sylvia Shaver Broker 756 5146
Ann O'Connor Broker 756 4984
Anne Duffus Realtor 756-2666
Jack Duffus Realtor 756-5395
Ludie Smith Broker 756-7477
Ken Smith Broker 756 7477
I
UUy HoOMtar, Ufwovllte. N.C.-unday, OctolMr >.
thorpe Music Co.
Nw pool tabiM for for homo um. Fully guarantood Installad. ailllard (uppllM and 2 placa sflckt. Wa alto covar all brands of pool tablas. Call today for fraa astlmate. (P.S. Baat tta Christmas rush) Call Jarry Rhodes or George Cox 752-4a0 for your needs. Also ^ have rental iukeboxes for private parties.
SALES -
SALES AAANAGEAAENT
One of the nation's largett corporations has pretarrad salat - salat Managamant
opanlnot In Oraanvllle and Klnst^ndlvIdual must ba s**"* 'nanaoa-mant dtmfy. Business, talas or teaching background nacassary. For personal Interview call Art Stallings (!) 47S-3I10 or send resume to P.O. Box 7*7, Spring Hopa, N.C. 27St2.
DIXON BUILDING CONTRACTORS
Residential Building Masonry Work Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed N.C. St. Lic./i>800
746-3857
Blount & Ball Realty
Realtors
756-3000
Builders
Richard Lane752-8619
Jon Day 752-0345
Mary Lib Faser 752-4499
UNIVERSITY AREA - NEW LISTING - Three bedroom bungalow with I'/i baths, fireplace. Freshly painted outside. Good investment property. *23,500
UNIVERSITY AREA - NEW LISTING - The decorator's dreami This Immaculate V/2 story home offers great potential for those with an artistic flair. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, basement. Don't miss this one. $27,900
CAMBRIDGE - En|oy the pleasant Fall evenings while relaxing on the private patio of this almost new brick ranch home. The 1620 sq. ft. floor plan features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious den with fireplace, fenced backyard, outside storage room. Assumable loan. $43,500
CHERRY OAKS - This 1820 sq. ft brick ranch home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, 2 car garage, fenced backyard. Conveniently located near recreation area. Assumable loan for qualified Vets. $55,900.
OAKDALE - NEW LISTING - It's right in your own backyard (The garden and the workshop, that Is). Three bedroom brick ranch home located on large, fenced lot. Paneled den with built-in bookshelves, I'/j baths, large workshop/storage building, garden plot In backyard (save on your grocery bill), storm windows and doors, 484 sq. ft. patio. $32,500
FAIRLANE - If you like a large, well landscaped yard, this home might be the one for you. Three bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, den with fireplace (paneled In neutral pine) , screened porch, garage with workshop (for the handyman). $44,900
CLUB PINES - A spacious and func tional great room with fireplace and-bookshelves compliments this new 2 story home. Four bedrooms (perfect for the large family), 2Vt baths, deck, heat pump, corner lot. Now is the time to choose your carpet color. $64,500
LAKE ELLSWORTH - Tri-level home featuring living room, dining room, sunken den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, T/i baths, eat-ln kitchen, heat pump. Freshly painted Inside. Great location near recreation area. $46,500
CLUB PINES - Under construction. Elegant Williamsburg style home with 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, family room with fireplace. Beautiful wooded lot in new section. $64,500
BELVEDERE - Owner anxious to sell - moving out of town. You'll love the wooded lot surrounding this attractive ranch style home. Three bedrooms, 2 tile baths, den or recreation room, central air, storm windows, fenced backyard. Assumable loan. Great neighborhood - Great location. $41,500
COLLEGE COURT - New Williamsburg style home in Eastern Elementary School district. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, enticing great room with raised hearth fireplace and bookshelves, natural wood deck, corner lot. Decorated in rich, warm, Colonial colors. $54,500.
LYNNDALE - New Williamsburg executive home. Formal living room, formal dining room with built-in corner china cabinet, restaurant slie kitchen with walk-in pantry, breakfast nook with bay window, nice family room with fireplace and cabinets, study, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2Va tile baths - and much more. Call for information and an appointment. Low90's
We have lots for building available in Belvedere, Club Pines, and Lynndale.
$14,000 House and lot located on Myrtle Ave. (iood for starter home or rental property.
$21,000 Excellent Investment potential Large older home on 4th St. Minimum amount of work required. 4 large bedrooms, sure to be in great demand for rental property.
$49,900 Enjoy the pool and tennis courts at Lake Ellsworth. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is immaculate. Large den with fireplace, bookcases; lawn is mature and well- landscaped with redwood privacy fence surrounding backyard and patio. A great value at $49,900.
$23,500 A very well built 3 bedroom home with a pine
J pli
plank den and llving/dihlng cbmbination' This home has lots of extras including a fireplace, hardwood floors, full ceramic tile bath, and 2-car garage.
$24,000 Pine Street 3 bedrooms that needs a handyman. Large kitchen with eating area, structurally sound, needs minor repairs.
$51,500 This immaculate 4 bedroom home with over 2000 sq. ft. is loaded with features including a living room, dining room, and den with fireplace. The sunroom is great for plants Centipede lawn and fenced backyard great for kids.
is
$24,500-3 bedi yard kitcl
ition. Beautiful 1 bath, modem
$56,900 A "must see" if you like contemporary styling and beautiful trees. Large great room with fireplace, glass porch overlooking beautiful view, kitchen with eating area and another fireplace, double garage. Located on private drive in Old Oakhurst.
$31,500 Shamrock Terrace Almost 1300 sq. ft. at this price is a bargain. Large family room with stained hardwood floors. Sliding doors to back yard. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths. Beautifully decorated.
$36,900 Perfect location This 3 bedroom bungalow is privacy at its best. Located on Deal Place in College Court, it'son a private circle that's hardly ever traveled. Perfect for
$61,500 Cherry Oaks 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, intercom system, wooded lot.
$62,500
$64,000-
- Almost new home in Cherry Oaks. Big, big den with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. Double garage.
children. Plus fireplace, central air, 2 wood deck.
full baths, yard I
and fenced back
Custom-built brick home with all the extras. 2300 sq. ft. of heated area, covered patio, and over an acre of grounds. Central air and heat, modern appliances that all stay.
$42,500 New Listing Great "country" location close to Greenville. 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal area, cozy den, beautiful shady lot.
$43,700
Victorian Home This beautiful ^story home was built in 1909 on a large wooded lot. The formal living and dining rooms are downstairs along with the master bedroom, modern bath and modem country kitchen. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, a study, a bath, and much storage. Completely furnished with Victorian antiques for $49,500 or house only $43,700.
$65,000 This 4 bedroom CUitonial has all the goodies.
Modern kitchen with bar and eating area, separate utility room with W bath, cozy den with fireplace, fenced back yard, double garage, and inground concrete swimming pool surrounded by redwood privacy fence.
$66,900 AAake us an offer on this great home in Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms 2'/i baths, beautifully wooded lot, double garage with workshop. Den with fireplace and bookcases.
ROOFING
C.L. LUPON CO.
ARMY/NVY STORE
Fm ceatt. fM4 flkXiti, bomtMr. norkel, twikar lacMM. RalnwMr, pwiiM, comboolt. wait cMtiM. 11 S. aval 0p*n
Opportunity is Knocking. Eastwood subdivision, mid 30's, excellent corner lot witti fenced In back yard. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, llvino room, large country kitchen, single carport, storm windows and doors.
Tee up and kick off with an excellent buy in a growing subdivision. Just move in and set up housekeeping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, single carport, wood fence around patio. Low 40's.
ForJhe autumn of a lifetime. Move In this beautiful ranch home on a quiet street before the winter sets in. Beautiful subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, outside metal storage building. Immaculate. *42,500.
FLEMING & ASSOCIATES
Phone 756-6234
hHI
Elaine Fleming 7A-5697 Betty Catey 7S6KWB4 Judy Littlefield 756-63M Walter Haute 7M-7490
$67,(XK> Club Pines Brand new under construction.
You stili jnv|d8|nat<fpkk carpet and wallpapet^jiElrJij bi|cl#anch on large corner lotMreBBiMJBB luewith fireplace, formal areas, double garage.
$73,5(X) Quiet circie in Brook Valley. On a sloping wooded lot, this home is Ideal for family living. Large recreation room with fireplace, modern kitchen, large family room with fireplace, formal areas, 4 or 5 bedrooms. 3900 sq. ft. of heated area.
$78,000
For the large family. Brand new in Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, playroom, large den with fireplace, double garage. 4000 sq. ft.
$79,500 Ram Horn Stables 2 riding rings, 15 acres of pasture, training facilities, and large boarding barn which now accomodates 30 horses.
$85,500 On the golf course in Brook Valley, this 4 bedroom colonial has a living room, dining room, kitchen/breakfast room combination, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, beamed ceiling and built-in bookcases, screened porch, and double garage.
$89,500 Custom built home with luxurious additions.
This 3 or 4 bedroom home is fit for a king. Enormous "great room" with stone fireplace and window settee, separate game room with bar formal area, kitchen with special built-ins, master bedroom suite with his and her baths. Double garage, extra large corner lot near the Ayden Country Club.
$94,500 Almost new split foyer in Brook Valley. 5 3fuf"
bedrooms, 3 hill baths, large family room with fireplace, bookcases, and wet bar.
Game room for pool table, patios, beautifiii oh Cl
lot close to pool. Call for an appointment for exclusive showing.
$47,000 This 3 bedroom ranch in Tuckahoe offers 2 ceramic tile baths, kitchen/breakfast room combination, utility room, den with fireplace, and double garage.
Aldridge & Southerland
is a house
word.
Call Or Write For Free Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"
I TypBBOf Rubbtr Stafnpt SamtDBvSBTvlc* a0CMtTnthStrMt Ormmm, N.C. Phont7S3-lf43
OPEN
HOl^ES
TODAY 3-5
CHERRY OAKS 103 Tarry Streat
This 2-story Colonial is ready for your inspection 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, den with fireplace 8. bookcases, double garage, beautiful wooded lot 66,900
102 Cherrywood Drive
I
Come to see this 4 bedroom, 3 bath ranch with nearly 2600 sq. ft., wooded lot, within walking distance of Cherry Oaks Club, swimming pool, and tennis courts. Just 61,500.
HOMES,
Aldridge & Southerland
226 Commerce Street 756-3500 ANYTIME
IB
REALTOR
lliams 752-532B
Louise Hodge 756-5005
JotinJackson
756-4360
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
Don Southerland 756-5260
Terry Shank, 756-3108
Ray Spears, 758-4362
Frances Garrett Office Manager
(