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ECU 38 SW La. 9

Weather

CXXAST: Moitty cloudy nd oool ttreo^ tooi^ wltti dunce d Ugtt rain SOmtagr. Lenekinkklefd. O^inup-perMi.

Duke 16 S.Corolina 12

Maryland 21 N. Carolina 20

Virginia 21 Army 17

So. Cal 24 Alabama 14

N.C. State 29 W. Virginia 15

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

laat Carolina'! Piratea romped to a 3M vietocy am aouffianetoni ledalana laat nlgit DataQaonPagiR-l.

97th Yeor NO. 229

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 24, 1978

102 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS

Controls Not Envisioned

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter says he will not include mandatory wage or price controls in his "tough new anti-inflation strategy and only an extreme emergency would change that decision.

In a wide-ranging interview with visiting news executives. Carter also predicted a rapid conclusion for Israeli-Ggyptian peace treaty negotiations and said he hoped the Camp David agreements would lead to relations between Israel, Jordan and the Palestinians as well.

The interview was conducted Friday but the transcript was released Saturday.

The president said he has not yet made all the final decisions on his new anti-inflation plan primarily because of his attention was absorbed so long by the 13-day Camp David summit but predicted the plan will be a tough, strong step in

controlling inflation.

He said the approach will contain all we can do within the present statutory bounds.

I am not in favor of mandatory pricing and wage controls arid I dont have any intention of putting them in unless our country reaches an extreme emergency, he said.

He added that, at present, there is certainly not any prospect of that at all.

Carter also said he believes labor unions would be receptive to a plan in which workers and industry had to .share the burden. Essentially, he used the same language as the AFL-CIO President George Meany, who warn3d Monday that the program had to be fair to gain union compliance.

The president said his plan would be announced very quickly, but set no deadline.

Triumphant Return For Sadat

...And Angry Reactions From Other Arab Nations,.

By MAURICE OUINDI

CAIRO (UPD - Millions of Egyptians poured into the streets Saturday in a tumultuous welcome for President Anwar Sadat, a peace hero at home but denounced as a traitor by Arab radicals. The outpouring eclipsed the reception he received when he came back from his historic journey to Jerusalem.

Officials estimated the turnout Saturday at five million people, far more than the one million who came out to the streets In November.

Flags, arches of triumph and pictures of Sadat bedecked the route of his motorcade to his home on the Nile.

To the honking of horns, the wailing of sirens and the beat of drums and pipes, the triumphant motorcade slowly made

its way through the surging crowds, held back by baton-wielding police.

Men danced in the .streets and women ululated, sounding the shrill Arab cry of joy or sorrow. Standing on the back seat of the open limousine, a beaming, but obviously exhausted, Sadat smiled and waved to the crowds.

Streamers in the huge, cheering multitude cteclared: Blessed are the peacemakers and No to war. no to (Arab) rejection, yes to peace.

Despite the obvious Egyptian yearning for peace all indications were that the road ahead would be long and difficult. King Hussein of Jordan attacked Sadat personally in a bitter statement Saturday in Amman and the hardline Arab States were reported sending Syrian President Hafez Assad

to Moscow to enlist Kremlin support against the Camp David accords.

The usually softspoken Hussein reacted angrily to Sadats reported vow to negotiate the future of the West Bank himself should Hussein not join the peace talks and said the prospect of a separate Israel-Egyptian peace treaty shatters the very foundations of my policies and beliefs, and of very many in the entire Arab world.

Arab analysts said Assad will consult Moscow on the formation of an Arab hardliners joint military command and the estabtishment of a stragegic alliance to ensure Moscows moral and material support for the anti-Sadat front.

The Israeli parliament was preparing for a bitter debate on

the accords although Prime Minister Menachem Begin alto received a tumultuous welcome when he returned Friday from Washington. Public opinion polls showed a majority of parliament members was ready to approve the summit conclusions although the Knesset was deeply divided.

Secretary of Slate Cyrus Vance marked time in Saudi Arabia pending the start of his talks in Damascus today with the Syrian president who hosted the anti-Sadat summit conference this week and then postponed the Vance visit one day. Vance spent Saturday visiting the Saudi Arabian and American oil Installations at Dharan.

Damascus reports said Assad

would tour several Arab nations, including Saudi Arabia, after consulting the Russians. Sadat also was con.sulling with the .Saudis. He dispatched a special envoy to Geneva Saturday to meet King Khalid, en route to Houston, Texas, for a heart operation next week.

In open defiance to calls by radicals for his assassination. Sadat drove In an op<n car from the airport, where he landed after a flight from Morocco, at 4::Wp.m. (10;3t)a.m.EDT ). He drove to his Nileside residence in the suburb of Giza, a distance of about 13 miles.

Crowds lined the pavements, eight and nine deep. In the hot. sunny weather, shouting: "Sadat! Sadat! welcome!

welcome! and With soul and blood, we back you Sadat! Sadat was embraced by Vice President Hosni Mobarak and Prime Minister Mamdouh Salem, when he disembarked from the plane.

He shook hands with more than luu high officials, parliamentarians. Christian and Moslem clergymen and senior army, navy and air officers.

Many could be heard whip-sperlng "Mabrouk (congratulations) to the lrtsident. who replied: May Allah bless you.

A delegation from the Sinai desert, which Egypt will regain from Israel under the Camp David peace accords, clapped and embraced he President.

A Touch Of Honey Not A Belligerent Loner

Urged To Reconsider

TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - Bert McElroys living room ceiling leaks not rainwater, but honey.

McElroy has been catching the honey, which he says began dripping from the ceiling a few weeks ago, in jars and has about a gallon of the sticky stuff so far.

Apparently bees originally built a hive in the ceiling between the living room and the bedroom above it. McElroy said.

He first was told of the problem by his father, who was pulling ivy vines off the house six years ago and bees began flying out of tiny holes in the masonry.

He told me, Boy, I believe you have bees In your walls.

Youd better do something about it, McElroy said.

Later, painters came across the holes and McElroy had them blocked. The bees then began coming out of the woodwork, he said.

Gradually, the bees left their home and a few months later the honey began dripping. McElroy drilled tiny holes in the c*eiling to facilitate the draining.

About a gallon of honey has dripped out in the past few weeks, he said. I threw it all away at first, but I saved about a.pint of the most recent honey. Its very thick and golden. Ive tasted it and it seems okay.

But he said he didnt plan to eat it because it may contain chemicals from the paint.

ByJUUCSLOH

AP ^^edal Oonapoodot

ANTELOPE COUNTY, Neb. (AP) Long ago a great catastrophe befell certain inhabitants of this planet.

The Great Plains of America were a tropical savannah in those days, where camels and zebras roamed, along with beavers as large as bears and herds of rhinoceros. Yes. herds.

Because of what Michael Voorhies has found buried in the Nebraska earth, we now know that the rhinoceros, thought always to have been the belligerent loner it is today, was once a herd animal, and we know a great deal more as well.

It is an important find a unique find. Voorhies said.

There is much yet t6 be learned.

We have that ancient catastrophe to thank for his find.

It happened 10 million years ago. A volcano erupted, probably in what is now Yellowstone Park. It blasted into the sky a huge cloud of volcanic ash, actually minute glass crystals.

The thermals over the Plains caught the volcanic cloud and dumped it, suddenly, upon this section of Nebraska.

"This was a small lake, watering hole. Voohies .said, kicking at powder-white earth where his digging has exposed a mass of bones. This is where animals gathered especially in

times of stress.

And there they stand at the watering hole, their complete skeletons preserved in the suddenly smothering volcanic ash. ^

They face the same direction. The bull rhinoceros is in front. Cows with calves follow. Inside the skeleton of one cow is the skeleton of an unborn calf. Other animals were at the watering hole: horses, camels, turtles.

We have found no new kinds of animals here. Voorhies said. "What we have found are complete skeletons rather than a bone here and a bone there such as we previously relied on. This gives us new details of (OoaOaueclaapagBA-S)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Consumers Council .Saturday urged the University of NorthCarolina Board of Governors to reverse its decision to reject a proposed labor education and research center at North Carolina Central University.

The Board of Governors rejected the center at the urging of corporate

ROTC Sets Blood Drive

ECU New! Bureau Gtoe a Pint to Save a life^' la ttw theme ol thla jrear'a Red Croea Blood Drive. Otooaored locally Oct M by the Eaat Carolina Uhtvantty Air Force ROTC

management interests of the slate ...and no single economic interest should have the right or power to dictate the sc(^ of the educational services provided by the university, the council said in a compromise resolution passed at its annual meeting here.

William A Johason. chairman of the UNC Board of Governors, .said Saturday that the board does not plan to reconsider the proposed center, and that outside interest groups do not dictate UNC policy.

The council is a private, nonprofit citizens' group interested In consumer affairs.

The resolution calling for a

UNC labor education center was written after council members objected to an original resolution proposal that accused the UNC Board of Governors of anti-academic narrow-mindedness.

The approved resolution said corporate interest groups persuaded the board to reject the proposed center even though a board committee had recommended its approval.

The boards planning committee. which had approved the plan for a labor education center last October, rejected the plan Sept. 7. after a wave of reaction from the states business community.

Etsil Gordon Heads UW '200 Plus' Div.

ECU Grants Top Million

Jerry Ful ford, chairman of the 1978-79 Pitt United Way campaign, announced that Etsil Gordon will serve this year as chairman of the 200 Plus Division.

I know Etsil will play an important role in our campaign this year. Fulford said. It is a pleasure to announce that she will coordinate the 200 Plus Division.

A licensed general contractor and licensed Realtor, the new division chairman is employed with Watson Associates and works with WNCT-TV. She is a regular panelist on WNCTs Carolina Today.

She has lectured at all levels of public education and East Carolina University in the field of contracting and real estate management. She is a member of the Pitt County Board of Realtors and Pitt County Home Builders Association.

An English major while at the

University of Baltimore, she has also completed technical courses in real estate, construction and employee manage-

BtoO Gordon

ment.

Mrs. Gordon is past president and a current member of the board of the Pitt County ^ys Club. She is also a member of the Pitt Coiaity League of Women Voters, is past president of the Greenville Jaycet-tes. director and member of the budget committee of the Pitt United Way, and served as a trustee of the Greenville Bicentennial.

She was named Jaycette of the Year in 1970 and received the Boys Qub Outstanding Service award in 1976. She was also nominated for Outstanding Young Women of America in 1971.

Mrs. Gordon and her husband. David, have thr^e children and attend Memorial Baptist Church where she is director of Sunday School, past director of Vacation Bible School, choir member and Sunday School Teacher.

ECU News Bureau

Research and service projects at East Carolina University were awarded nearly $1.4 million during the months of June. July and August, according to the ECU Office of Sponsored Programs.

The funds totaling $1,393,360, will support 40 programs directed by ECU faculty and staff members, and originate from state and federal government agencies and private sources.

Among the recipients of the grants are projects in the ECU Schools of Allied Health and Social Professions, Business, Education Home Economics, Medicine. Nursing and Technology; the Departments of Biology. Chemistry.

Mathematics, Science Education. Sociology and An-thropolgy, and Health. Physical Education, Recreation and Safety; the Division of Continuing Education; the Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources; and the Regional Development Institute.

Accordiog to Cadet Stantoy SkrobialflfWiki, biood drive coordinator, the datnchment'a goal Is 700 pinta.

All peTMoa willing to donate blood are ateed to oome to Wrigbt Auditorium on ttw ECU campua between U ajn. and 5 p.m. Red Croas personnel will screen volunteers and collect donated blood.

Council Adopts City Pay Plan

Today's Reading

Abby..............C-2 Classified ......D-2

Arts...........A-13,15 Crossword.........A-7

Bridge........ C-7 Editorial..........A-4

Building...........B-8 Entertainment... A-14

Business.........B-14 Opinion...........

The City Council, meeting Friday morning, reviewed the Pay Plan and Classification Study conducted by the League of Municipalities and then adopted the plan, effective Sept. 28.

The study, the first undertaken here since 1973, reviewed all of the salaried positions of the city, including library employees and airport personnel.

Under the adopted plan, some 73 positions are upgraded with accompanying pay increases while several positions will have job title changes but no pay adjastments. Some 480 positions are included in the city employee staff.

A five percent pay Increase is included for the positions that

are upgraded under the plan, which was authorized earlier this year.

The Council also approved the citys 100 percent participation in group life insurance coverage for city employees and their dependents. The full coverage plan goes into effect Jan. I.

c:urrently, employees share half of the insurance costs with the city.

In a third item Friday, Council members gave their approval for the reduction of the citys longevity pay plan, taking into consideration that the salaries the city employees are now paid are comparable to those paid to most other employees.

Pitt County Fair To Open Tomorrow

The grand opening of the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair will be held Monday. 6 p.m.. at the new fairgrounds , Greenville Blvd. N. E.. just north of the Pactolus Highway.

Special guests for the event will be North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham. Art Pitzer. manager of the North Carolina State Fair, and Terry Peak. Director of County Agricultural Fairs, Department of Agriculture.

Also in attendance will be Greenville Mayor Percy Cox. Greenville Chief of Police Glenn Cannon and Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson. Some 3U members of the American Legion Fair Committee will be present, according to Sam Winchester. Pitt

County Fair Manager.

Fair managers from surrounding areas will come to view the new fair facilities. Winchester noted that managers from Albemarle, Hickory and Catawba County fairs, will be in attendance. TIk 1978 Fair had selected various items for use from the three county fairs as models.

Tte theme for this years fair, The Best Is Yet To Come. Free parking will be offered on the fairgrounds and new ad-musements will be offered by Amusements of America.

Were looking forward to a week of education, fun and enjoyment. Winchester said. Were offering all kinds of dejiartments and featuring three special prc^ams.

From 9:30-11:30 a.m. Wednesday. Senior Citizens hours will be observed at the firgrounds. Senior citizens will be admitted free of charge and a special program will be presented.

Thursday, 9:30-11:30 a.m.. pre-schoolers will be admitted free with special demonstrations. rides and refreshments.

, Handicapped Childrens Day will be observed Friday. 9:30-11:30 a.m. All handicapped children will be admitted free with special demonstrations, rides and refreshments.

All exhibits must be entered and ready for exhibition by 5 p.m., Monday, -cept in the Floral Department and Home Cooked Products. Judging will be held Tuesday.

Stubborn. But Still Bolovod

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N.C. Man Arrested, Faces Charges

Obituaries

BUFFALO. N Y (AP) - A Harnett Cmjnty man who was believed to have drowned Aug. 27 in a boating accident near Carolina Beach was arrested here Friday morning while attempting to cross the United States border into Canada.

Archie Randall Holmes, :M. a

He said carrying

automatic pistol.

Holmes was also $.5.000 in cash.

The attempted insurance fraud charge, filed by the New Hanover County Sheriffs Department, is a felony under North Carolina law. Simonian said Holmes waived extradition

Dunn automobile dealer, was proceedings to North Carolina.

arrested on a gun violation charge by U.S. Customs officials after a routine search of a bus in which he was riding. He was also charged with attempted insurance fraud in North Carolina.

Officers said Holmes was using the alias of Danny Strickland, the name of one of the two men who survived the accident.

Gregory Simonian, assistant police chief in Buffalo, said Holmes was carrying a .38-

Simonian said Holmes would be arraigned Saturday on the gun charge. New Hanover officials said they had forwarded a detainer to New York so Holmes would be held without bond pending the extradition.

New Hanover authorities said Holmes assets included 28 insurance policies valued at about $.500.000.

Sources said Holmes was wanted for questioning in a federal probe involving allegations of corruption in the Wilson

Hoaanok

SAPPHIRE - Mr. John P'rancis (Jack) Holbrook. 68, died Wednesday. A private ser-vice was held Friday. September 22, at the home In Sapphire.

Mr. Holbrook was one of the organizers of the first permanent radio station in Greenville. He remained in Greenville for a number of years as program director of the station.

He is survived by his wife, the former Jeanne Jones of Greenville: two sons and two daughters.

Mojw

P'ARMVILLE - Mr. Vallie R. Moye Sr.. died Friday evening at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Helen G. Moye. Arrangements are Incomplete at Joyners Mortuary,

caliber pistol and a .24-caliber County Sheriffs Department.

3 Accidents Friday

Three traffic accidents on (ireenville streets P'riday resulted in no injuries and approximately $3.950 in damages. At 8:11 P'riday morning, an accident at Columbia and Myrtles Avenues, James Thomas P'ield of 1.502 Spruce St. was charged with a .safe movement violation when the car he was driving .struck a parked vehicle owned by James D. Chrismon of 1005 Myrtle Ave. Police records show damages estimated at

Life Saving Course Set

"The first session of the Red Cross-sponsored Advanced Life Saving Class will be held Tuesday. 8-10 p.m.. Memorial Gymnasium Pool, P]ast Carolina University Participants are asked to come prepared to swim and to meet at the pool.

The class will meet every Tuesday and Thursday, 8-10 p.m. Miss Nell Stallings will serve as instructor.

To enroll, call .Stevie Chepko, 757-6911, from 3-6 p.m. today or Monday.

$1,.500 to the Fields vehicle and $1.000 to the Chrismon vehicle.

An accident at the Intersection of N. Memorial Drive and N. C. ;i;i occured at 4:52 p.m. William C. Shriver of Rl. 4 was charged with failure to see intended movement could be safely made. The driver of the other vehicle was Kenneth B. Edwards of Scotland Neck. Police estimate damages at $400 to the P^dwards vehicle and $200 to the Shriver vehicle.

An accident in the parking lot of West End Restaurant at 4:54 p.m. also resulted in a safe movement violation for Wilbur p:arl Hardee of 404 W. Village Dr, Thomas l.esler Manning was the driver of the other vehicle involved. Damages are estimated at $;1.50 to the Manning vehicle and $300 to the Hardee vehicle.

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Alice Prances Leggett, 50, died Friday morning. Funeral services will be at 4 p.m. today in Biggs P'uneral Chapel. Burial will be in Robersonville Cemetery.

Surviving are: one son, Eddie Tom Leggett of Robersonville; one daughter. Mrs. Patricia Leggett Griffin of Williamston; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Ruth Roberson and Mrs. Lillian Knowles, both of Robersonville; one brother, John M. Smith of Greenville; and one granddaughter.

To Preach Trial Sermon

Mabel Hargrove of Newport News, Va. will speak at the 12 noon services today at Joy Temple Church. At 4 p.m.. Florine Pleming will preach her trial sermon.

Joy Temple Church holds prayer meetings every Tuesday and Thursday night, with Joy Night on Friday. This week, Elderess Rhinehardt of Greenville will hold services at the church nightly at 7 p.m. The public is inivted to attend.

SUNDAY

Eastern Gay Alliance

TIs For location call 75J 4043 00 p m Couples bowlinq leaque at

Cox PTA Meeting

Hlcrost Lanes

MONDAY

r:X am - The Kiwanis Club of G^nville Progressive City meets at Rgnada Inn

;30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville

Uoiversity Club meets at Holiday inn |;1S p.m - Greenville Chapter, Na

tionai Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers :Xp.m. - Rotary Club meets 4:30 p.m. - Most Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 4:30 p.m. - Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn

4:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 4:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant :0O p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire depart ment

f:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop rus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran

WINTERVILLE - A. G. Cox Grammar School will have its first PTA meeting of the year Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room.

The program will be presented by Dr. Carol D. Hampton and some students from Mrs. Frances Wilsons fifth grade science class.

Open house will be held for those attending and refreshments will be served.

Morgan

FARMVILLE - Funeral service for Mr. James A. (Bud) Morgan, Rt. 2, will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Ix-wis Chapel F'WB Church near here, with the Elder Warren C(X)per officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

He was a native of Pitt County and spent his entire life here.

He is survived by one foster daughter. Mrs. Mary Daniel of New Haven. Conn; one foster son, James A. Daniels and one .step-son, Milton Sugg, both of Farmville; two grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Carrie W. Morgan of Rt 4, Tarboro; nine sisters. Mrs. Belle Bynum, Mrs. Chri.stine A. Dupree and Mrs. Malvinia Newton, all of Fountain. Mrs. Martha Gay of Rt. I, Macclesfield. Mrs. Blanche Bynum of Greenville. Mrs. Viola WiK)ten, Mrs. Retha Parker, and Mrs. Kelly Harris, all f)i Tarboro, Mrs. Ernestine Gorham of Boston, Mass.; four brothers. Tommy Morgan and Fred Morgan, both of Fountain. R(H)sevelt Morgan of Farmville. and William Henry William of Norwalk. Conn.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Chapel in Fountain after (j p.m. today until one hour prior to the funeral Monday. Family visitation will be tonight from 7-9 at the chapel. The family will assemble at the home of Mr. and Mrs .tames A, Daniel in Greenville Heights, Rt. 1. Farmville.

RotNnoo

ASKINS - Mr. J. Dalton Roberson. 71. retired carpenter, died Saturday morning In Craven County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday in the Kit Swamp Christian Church at Askins. by the Rev. Robert Cayton. Burial will be in the Roberson family cemeter nearby.

Mr. Roberson spent most of his life in Craven County and was a resident of the Askins community.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gladys Sutton Roberson of the home; two sons. Jessie D. Roberson Jr., and Derry D. Roberson, both of Askins: two daughters, Mrs. Effie Gaskins of Bridgeton and Mrs. Wanda R. Gaskins of Askins; and one sister, Mrs. Beulah Gaskins of Emul.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville from 7-8 p.m. today. The body will be placed in the church at 1 p.m. Monday.

Volunteer

Greenville

Current needs for volunteer service in the Volunteer Greenville program have been announced by director Nancy Harrington. Foremost among needs are;

Men to work with young boys to provide friendship and companionship and good role models.

Volunteers are still needed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital to provide a variety of services.

For these and other volunteer opportunities, interested persons are to visit Mrs. Harrington at the office. 2m Cedar I.ne. or call 752-4137, extension 262.

RETIRED MEETING

The Pitt County chapter of Retired Schooli Personnel will meet at 12 noon Wednesday at St. James United Methodist Church, Greenville, for a covered dish luncheon.

DUTY NURSE UST

The following are registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry; Ann Barlow. 758-2:160. Sept. 260ct. 2; Grace Turner. 756-0375. Oct. 3-9; Beulah Turner, 746-3838. Oct. 10-16.

The above may be reached at home or at work.

30 p.m. - Order o) the Rainbow for |l4 meets at Masonic Temple 00 p.m. - Lodge No. US UOTal Order , (Moose

1:00 p.m. - Grimesland AA meets at ymesland AAethodist Church

REVIVAL SCHEDULED

TUCIOAY

^ 00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers )0:00a.m. Mothers and Toddlers meet abatis AAethodist Church. Call 754 4404 3o:00 a.m. - kiwanis Golden K Club iMetsatHolidav Inn tf :30 p.m. - Pitt County Senior Citizens raset at Senior Citizens Social Center A5:30 p.m. - Alpha lota Chapter o< Alpha iHta Kappa meets at Three Steers '1:00 p.m. - Withla Council, (3egree o Yahontas meets at Rotary Club 1:00 p.m. Greenville Comnsunity rus meets at Atomorial Baptist Chwch il.OO p.m. - AAothers and Babies (work <W mothers) meet at 1)0 S Woodlawn AUe Call 751 4450

FARMVILLE - The Rev. Charles Keith will serve as evangelist for revival services Wednesday through Sunday at Beacon Free Will Baptist Church. 7:30 p. m. nightly.

The Rev. Keith, a former resident of Greenville, is pastor of Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Durham.

Special singing will be featured each night. The Rev. Tommy Godley. pastor, invites the public to attend. The church is located on County Road 1200.

USHER ANNIVERSARY

Usher anniversary will be observed today. 5 p.m., at Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church. Elderess Mary L. Phillips will give the sermon. The pastor, the Rev. C. R. Parker, invites the public to attend.

Mitchells

Funeral

Home

We Honor All Burial Association Policies Regardless Of Where You May Have Burial Insurance, All Policies Will Be Accepted Here And You Will Receive The Full Benefit.

603N.MUleSt.

WintervUle

756-3492

OlgnifM, PtraotMl Sarvku

REVIVAL

Timothy Christian Church

Of Route 2, Ayden N.C. Is Holding Their Annual

REVIVAL

September 25 - September 29

The Rev. Joe Devine will be the Guest Evangelist.

The services will begin at 7:30 p.m. with Special Singing each night.

The Pilgrims Quartet from Lincointqn will have a gospel sing beginning at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, September 30.

Homecoming will be Sunday, October let The Pilgrims Quartet will sing again Sunday afternoon at 2:00.

The Rev. Pavl Brown, Mlntotcr

miMirs

1890

Seafood

Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Fish Fry

AN the dellclom Reh you can eat, aanad w homamada ooia ataw, franoh Maa, huah pupptaa.

All You Can Eat

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Open 4:SM PJN. Siit.-T1iiir*. 44>1SF.M.FrLi8ld.

ECKERD'S

NABISCO

nC NEWTONS

16-ounces of delicious Fig Newton Cakes. Reg. 89*

Eckerds Famous Photo Offer

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Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter

OPMNi0e4nawieaMminMtnwei m

\ vqrar^i'^^^ 'i' t -ieW ~~X,'-*. ~t~1i *' *' ^ '^

il!i!i2^ Carter Politicking

Kiiie-A4

INGRAM GETS CARTERS SUPPORT - Prakhnt Jtamny CaHff M riiown M be prepMvd to aditaH a receptloo crowd at tbeBOtmoreIIouBetaAri)evlIle,N. C.. Friday after being in-trahioed by Democratic U. S. Senate bapefM Jobn Imram. Carter flew to North Carolina to betp Ingram ralae money for bit campaign. (APLaaerpboto)

News Briefs

israeiis Block Highway

TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) Israeli settlers opposed to the return of the Sinai Peninsula to Egypt blocked a highway with their tractors Saturday, creating a massive traffic jam.

The demonstration tied up hundreds of cars carrying Israelis who had hoped to spend the day at the beach near Yamit. one of 20 settlements slated to be given up if the Knesset, the Israeli parliament, approves.

Do you understand the significance of the (Camp David) agreements? the settlers asked in a ieaflet handed out to motorists. "It means concessions on everything and unprecedented danger.

Police and soldiers ordered the settlers to break up their blockade, but the demonstrators began driving slowly up and down the road with much the same effect as their blockade.

Beirut Bombarded

BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) Syrian troops bombarded a heavily populated Christian section of Beirut with rockets Saturday and snipers traded fire in the downtown commercial district, the bloodiest outbreak of fighting in 15 days.

At least 13 persons were wounded as Syrian rockets and mortars smashed into the once-teeming neighborhood of Ashrafiyeh. pushing the casualty toll in 24 hours of fighting in eastern Beirut to two dead and 27 wounded. Most of the wounded were Christians but the Syrians reported three casualties.

AAoi Successor To Kenyatta

ANAIROBI. Kenya (UPI) - Daniel arap Moi. a popular but colorless politician who served as Kenyas vice president for 12 years. Saturday became the successor to the late President Jomo Kenyatta without a murmur of dissent.

Although a number of formalities remained to be completed to seal his selection, the process became nroot Saturday morning when Moi was the only candidate to submit his name for the presidency of the nations only political party.

Last Rebel Stronghold Smashed

MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) - Government troops have smashed the last rebel stronghold in a two-week uprising against President Anastasio Somoza. and the Nicaraguan leader says he now is ready to talk with opposition leaders to end the prolonged riot that claimed an estimated 1.500 lives.

The National Guard. Nicaraguas 7.500-man army and police force, announced Friday it had "suffocated rebel resistance and restored peace and tranquility in Esteli. a city of 35.000 about 90 miles north of Managua where Sandinista guerrillas and their civilian supporters had held out against government troops since Sept. 9.

Q^HELENTHOIIAS UPI WtaMeBaoMlliVOitv

ALIQUIPPA. Pa. (UPI) -Riding the crest of his glamorous Camp David summit triumph. President Carter Saturday did some politicking in a tough mill town renowned for good steel and great football players.

Weary but relishing his rising poll ratings, he barnstormed western Pennsylvania and central Ohio in a style that was pure Jimmy Carter a "town meeting appearance in Aliquippa. a speech for a Pennsylvania congressional candidate and some Democratic fund-raising In Columbus. Ohio.

First stop was a one-hour questlon-and-answer session with townspeople in the Aliquippa high school, the so-called "town meeting format Carter devised as a means of fulfilling his inaugural pledge to "stay close to the people.

He polished the technique in small towns like Clinton. Mass.. and Yazoo City. Miss., where the questioning focused less on international affairs than on Inflation. unemployment, the struggle with federal red tape and similar down to earth

issues.

The setting was similar in Aliquippa. population about 22.000. an Ohio Valley steel milling town near Pittsburgh.

In this part of America, autumn weekends are dominated not by politics but by the action on high school gridirons that turn out football stars with assembly line regularity. Aliquippas latest hero is running back Tony Dorsett of the Dallas Cowboys.

The second stop took In another football hotbed Columbus, home of the Ohio State Buckeyes.

Saturdays road show followed a similar all-day tour through the Carolinas Friday.

That came atop the marathon. 13-day Middle East summit plus a week catching up on White House work, and it all left the athletic, energetic president admitting he is feeling the strain.

I came here still tired. he said at the conclusion of Fridays appearances. "I havent had any time off yet.

Nonetheless, he plunged into his Democratic campaign work as though he were running again himself, reviving his 1976 inspirational calls for a decent

nation, a truthful nation.

One of the beneficiaries of his stumping. South Carolina Senate candidate Charles Pug Ravenel. pretty well summed up the reason for Carters vigor.

The president. Ravenel said, has passed through the smarting, debilitating criticism of the recent past into the warm, glowing light of his summit success.

Suddenly, no Democrat is wary of having Jimmy Carter on his bandwagon, and a White House official told UPI Carter has lined up about four political trips for late October in the climactic weeks of the campaign.

The president capitalized on the Camp David glamor, telling one South Carolina crowd. Friday that Egypts President. Anwar Sadat had said Carters southern background increased his talent as a mediator.

You have sensitivity about our problems in the Middle East because you are from the South. he quoted Sadat as saying. You know what it means to suffer the tortures of the aftermath of a war. an occupation government and deprivation and struggle.

AUTUMN ARRIVES - The leaves are JuM beglnaing to turn and Iherea a diftaeot kind of imett in tlM atr. Cotton is ready to barvaat and terapenturaa are a bit cooler. It would aeein as though autumn has arrived and in fact It haa ai

ot Saturday. Gay and Cari Ole^Mm take advantage of the season to ride thdr hlkea acroas Wells Hills Creek near FayettevlUe, Tenn. (AP Laaerplioto)

m I ^1 I ttMN^ autumn has arrived and in fact it haaai

Mekong Delta Flood - . PrnnAtSnn

IvPAULWEDEL provinces killing people, sub- already on very short rations. VriO U IT WpilwluS 10^05 IT I Oil

I .iiniv Hrnu;nin0 Hanoi radio said the over- 1/

BvPAULWEDEL BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) - Massive flooding has devastated much of Vietnams Mekong River Delta rice basket, killing at least 74 persons and leaving 1.5 million more in need of urgent relief, official Radio Hanoi said Saturday. Flooding also was reported in Thailand and Cambodia.

A Vietnamese Foreign Ministry official said 1.5 million persons were in need of urgent relief. He appealed for international aid including help from the United States.

Hanoi broadcasts monitored in Bangkok, gave the first reports of the extent of large-scale flooding beginning Aug. 12 which swept through nine southern Vietnamese

provinces killing people, submerging houses, drowning thousands of farm animals and destroying rice fields.

Hurt by drought and insects last year, the latest floods indicate more hard times ahead for the Vietnamese people.

already on very short rations Hanoi radio said the overflowing Tien and Han rivers in the Mekong Delta have killed 74 people and affected 2.1 million others, of which 1.5 million are in desperate straits. It said 200.000 houses were submerged.

Not Lone Belligerent...

(CoattaaedinmpagBA-l) information. he said, anatomy that will help us learn Voorhies. who is 36. with the family tree. It gives us In- sandy hair and skin bronzed formation about relationships, from weeks of digging shirtless clues to habits, so many things in the summer sun. grew up in

unknown before There is some debate, for instance, about when the ancestor of the horse lost its toes. We now have a complete skeleton of a horse with vestigial toes. Thats useful

this neighborhood. As a boy. he explored its creeks and washes, digging up fossils.

It remained his practice to return on vacations from his teaching post at the University of Georgia.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The constitutionality of the Proposition 13 measure approved by tax-weary California voters in June has been upheld by the state Supreme Court.

The measure, which sliced taxes in half, was approved by a 2-1 majority of voters. It has helped lead the way for a nationwide tax revolt.

"We do not consider or weigh the economic or social wisdom or general propriety of the initiative. the court said Friday. "Rather, our sole function is to evaluate (Proposition 13) legally in the light of established constitutional standards. Proposition 13s co-author. Howard Jarvis, turned 76 Friday and called the court's action a marvelous birthday present and a bigger present for the people of California.

Paul Gann, the initiatives other orginator said, the court acted with great speed and wisdom tOdaj'. They upheld Prop 13 and Prop 13 was a clearly expressed will of the people of California.

The measure, which went into effect July 1. cut property taxes about 57 percent by limiting taxes to 1 pertent of market value. It also requires a two-thirds vote of the Legislature to raise any non-property state tax and a two-thirds vote of municipal bodies to raise local taxes.

State Attorney General Evelle Younger, who defended | DML^UNC the measure before the state I pEC|ALS .. Supreme Court, said the ruling means people are going to have more efficient, less expensive government

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WINDY SIGHT - When Prerideot Carter depMted from the Wtdte Hooae South Lawn Satunhqr for a aaooed day ot pollUeal cam-patgpdtn to PoumftmM and OUo to rain money for Democratic cantltdatao to

tatea, Us haitooptor inade a lot of notoe and blew a etrong wind, which ruffled the hair ol then taildenttfled children vlrittog the White Houn. (APLaaerpboto)

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Death Toll Reaches 25,000

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Rescue officials said today the estimated death toll from the earthquake that ravaged eastern Iran last Saturday has climbed to 25,000.

The new figure was issued after authorities checked a population census taken in 1975 in the nu)re than 100 towns and villages devastated by the killer quake.

Tabas, an ancient oasis-city of mosques, historical monuments and mud-brick dwellings bore the brunt of the quake. The city of 17,000 was virtually flattened and the Red Lion and Sun. Irans Red Cross, said only 2.000 residents survived.

The agency.5ald at least another 10,000 people died in surrounding villa^. It gave no estimates of those injured or left homeless by the quake.

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A-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September M, 1971

Disparities Seem Inexcusable

Gov. Hunt has called on the State Utilities Commission to investigate the high cost of retail electricity in the Virginia Electric and Power Co. area.

VEPCO serves Northeastern North Carolina retailing to many customers and wholesaling to customers such as Greenville.

The Vepco rates have run considerably higher than rates charged by Duke Power Co. and Carolina Power and Light Co. in North Carolina.

Vepco blames the higher rates on the rural nature of the North Carolina area it serves and also the fact that it depends more heavily on oil for power generation.

The State Utilities Commission, however.'in carrying out the investigation intends to study

Vepcos allocation formula for the entire Vepco service area.

The Utilities Commission has ordered Vepco to furnish data and studies for the investigation and allow access to its books and records for the investigation.

Vepcos retail rates are said to be 23 percent atxive (P&Ls and 26 percent above Duke on the average. Vepco industrial customers average 19 percent above CP&L and percent above Duke.

These disparities are inexcusable. Vepco should be serving this area at rates competitive with other power companies operating in this area. The State Utilities Commissions investigation should show some positive results.

Should Assure Needed Hospital Space

A long range hospital study may call for additional land acquisition and further zoning in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital area.

Director Jack Richardson reported on the planning to the hospital trustees Tuesday.

Since the hospital was planned, it has gone from

being a county facility to a regional referral facility affiliated with the ECU Medical School.

We should do everything possible to enhance the health facilities growing in the area and to provide adequate space for future hospital expansion.

THIS AFTERNOON

Court Pics Further Away

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALP3(iH A tclevLscd scene inside the courtroom as fugitive Joan Little appeared for pre-trial processing has all but eliminated the chance for in-court cameras anytime soon Supreme Court Chief Justice Susie Sharp was upset over the incident. An appointment with her. involving Superior Court Judge James H. Bailey, to discu.ss allowing cameras was scrubbed; and Bailey now says he sees no need to even try to talk about the subject with Miss Sharp.

Ironically, the television crew t(K)k their pictures through a glass panel in the rear courtroom door. They never stepped into the cour-tnwm itself

Technically, however, the rules put down by the chief justice ban cameras from courtrooms and adjoining corridors or lobbies.

So intent is Miss Sharp in her administration of that provision that cameras have

even been banned at ceremonies installing new judges on two recent occasions. The rules specifically allow pictures at ceremonial occasions. But when the chief justice says No. who can you appeal to?

Bailey now says it will be up to a new chief ju.stice when Miss Sharp retires late next year. Speculation on that post centers around Joe Firanch and F^hil Carlton Plan Ahead

A growing number of judges and attorneys favor pictures in the courtroom under controlled conditions such as allowing only one television camera and one still camera with the lo<a-tion estal)lished. and only then with agreement from all participants.

The technical a d -vancements of late, allowing t)oth television and newspaper photography without bright lights, would make the cameras unobtrusive, says bailey; and

crit ics who argue that judges and attorneys would ham it up pverUxik the fact that judges and attorneys ham it up" even when there are no cameras, Bailey commented.

bill

noblitt

The tK*st approach, Bailey adds, would be for news media repre.sentatives to search out supportive judges and attorneys and together draw up rules on which all could agree for presentation to the next chief justice.

More Bureaucrats Consider this report in the recently published summary of labor statistics: "During the past 12 months, total employment in the state has

risen by 92,000 (up 3.6 percent). The major portion of this gain was in non-agricultural wage and salary employment which jumped by 71,700 workers, as evidenced by strong increases in the following industries:

Furniture, up 3,700: apparel, up2i00; construction, up 7,0(X); trade, up 13,000: service up 17,:100:

And government, up I9,(i00.

LandPtdicy

Gov Jim Hunt adds his endorsement to plans to push local land use planning rather than a statewide land management approach.

We need to have local land use plans; not a central tx)dy doing statewide land use planning, he says.

Earlier approaches to a statewide counterpart of the 20-county Coastal Area Management Act now in effect are being abandoned in favor of state support for local planning.

THE INSIDE REPORT

A To-Be-Continued Task

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Thesuccess or failure of President Carters skillful mediation at Camp David in building a framework" for peace now depends not on Egyptian President Anwar Sadat or Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin but squarely on Jimmy Carter himself.

The framework" will not stand alone: it must be fleshed out with the help of moderate, pro-Western Arab powers. Only the president has the political clout to expand the promise of Camp David a dramatic display of U.S. mediation unprecedented in American history - into the Mideast peace Mr. Carter has work

ed so hard lor.

The presidents clever handling of Sadat's demand for eventual Arab sovereignty on the West Bank shows how indispensable his role was at the summit. Without eventual self-determination for West Bank Palestinians, Sadat insisted, there could be no separate Egyptian-Israeli peace.

Nothing in the documents signed by Sadat and Begin delivers such guarantees. But behind the cold print, return of the Sinai Peninsula to Egypt and eventual return of most of the West Bank to Arab sovereignty were linked together

"You made a commitment to be a full partner in the peace talks," .Sadat said in his solemn, restrained state-

The Daily Reflector

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ment .Sunday night sitting in the East Room with Begin and Mr. Carter. The continuation of your active role is indispensable *

That was .Sadats veiled warning: Only you. Mr. President, can make these pt'ace talks successful; if they fail on the West Bank, success betwten Egypt and Israel is not guaranteed.

Behind Sadat's pointed reminder that Mr. Carter continues as a full partner were hours of private talks in which the president pledged that if Sadat would sign with Begin, the U.S. would bring about an end of Israeli rule over 1.5 million Arabs on the West Bank and Gaza.

As former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who was kept informed of developments throughout the secret talks at the 13day summit, told us: The only possibility now is that most of the West Bank will revert to Arab sovereignty

Begin himself set the stage lor this probable outcome, l^.st winter he promised autonomy, or sell rule, to West Bank Arabs with Israel

Cloned

Grape

Vines

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

retaining authority over military security. He conceded nothing on Israels own claim to West Bank soverei^y, a idaimjpiiickail only by alleged biblical revelations.

But Carter persuaded Begin at Camp David to base a West Bank settlement on United Nations Resolution 242 in all its parts. with Palestinian autonomy guaranteed. That virtually resolves the sovereignty question.

The ingenious route Mr. Carter chose to arrive at this result was persuading Sadat to accept an indirect link between a speedy Egypt ian-Israeli peace, to be followed by an Arab-Israeli deal on the West Bank tied directly to Begins self-rule offer.

Some skeptical administration Mideast specialists suspect that Begins strategy on the West Bank will be to screw up the process of West Bank self-rule, since each step of progress there depends on specific Israeli approval. Likewise, cynical Begin (Continued oo page A-5)

Strength For Today

THE SHAPE OF THEFUTRE

A little over one hundred and lifly years ago, the .scienli.sis of the day insi.sted that it would Ix.' impossible for vehicles ol any kind to t ravel at speeds of more than thirty miles per hour. The reason tht*y gave was that no one could breathe at such .specils Time, ot ctMJrsi-, has made this sfalement absurd More things have taken place to change living conditions during the past one hundri*d years than have occurred during the previous l. ve.irs But certainlv not ail

these* changes are for the f)clter

.Standards of living are vastly improvcxl; but mass destruction of human life is possible t(xiay on a scale never envisaged before. .Science and the soul of man art* running a race, and .so tar science is in the lead Un til we learn to put scR-ntific tli.scovenes under tlie >.ontroi of spiritual principles, the danger of catastrophe grows ever larger. And so far, flu* possibility of effecting this transtormation appears to bt*dim

Elisha Dou^ass

When President Carter. Israeli Prime Minister Begin and Egyptian President Sadat announced a settlement of Middle East differences in a dramatic television appearance- last Sunday night it was an event ot world interest.

If al-so interrupted regular television programming throughout the United States.

Thirtt*en- year-old David Schlienz was watching along with most of the nation. He was aware that the leaders had f)een closeted at Camp David for days attempting to hammer out an agreement.

Prime Minister Begin ap-pt'ared on the screen with a broad grin.

Look, young David commented to his parents. Begin has been with President Carter so long he even smiles like him. David is a student at E. B. Aycock

School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Schlienz.

Attorney Louis Singleton said he definitely decided to attend the UNC-Chapel Hill-ECU football game last weekend when an invitation came to sit in the chancellors box of Kenan Stadium.

stadium. 1 wanted to wave to them. he quipped.

Its always that way.. .but try getting pulled for speeding on the highway and see how many of your friends come along while the blue light blinks.

Louis is a member of the ECU board of trustees. He and his wife were ushered in the special box upon arrival at the stadium.

lx)uis said he couldnt see anybody he knew down in the-

Lynn Caverly. the newsrooms student journalist. works until 5 oclock each afternoon.

One afternoon last week she did her final duty of the day (covering the typewriters) and left at 4 p.m.

A few minutes later she returned red faced. 1 cant believe 1 did that. she said, about leaving an hour early. Ive been working too hard.

40 Years

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

Ago Today

To the editor:

The press, radio and tv leave me really knowing little about the conflict in Nicaragua. Every report, visual, spoken and printed, which has come to my attention has been obviously partisan in nature. And the partisanship is exclusively Rebel Parti-sanship. This is not correct journalism. Yet this partisanship is the same that permeates the whole of news r^rting throughout American journalism.

.Some facts have been included quite casually in the reports from Nicaragua which suggest that there may be another side to the new s, as yet unreported.

,iJ) in a country of^2.200,000 people, the army has 7.000 men (the 1978 Worl Almanac reports that there are also 4,000 paramilitary men). If there were a truly popular uprising, this seems to be a very small number to suppress opposition to the government which has been twice elected in the past 10 years.

(2) There is a hard-core Marxist center to the rebel activity in Nicaragua, as there is in other Latin American countries in both North and South America. These Marxists have received both training and support from Castros Ciiba.

(3) The Rebis placed themselves in civilian locations in the city of IxH)n. The news media report damage and casualties to these civilians charging the government with brutality for fighting the Rebels where they were rather than waiting for them to regroup themselves where there were no civilians.

When can we understand that guerrilla action, including Terrorism, is warfare? And people are killed in warfare. When can we understand that guerrilla warfare must be met by war? When can we understand that peace is destroyed by guerrilla action, not by reaction of government to guerrillas?

Marshall Hrims

Sc|>tembera4,im

Business establishments use black lists. Police departments use* a criminal list. The Greenville Police Department, however, has added a new list to its collcx'tion. This is known as a whiskey offenders list.

Here's how the list is comput'd. Whenever they nab a person for illegal posse.ssion of liquor for purpose of sale, the person is placed on this list.

To date, there are 31 names on the list. Some of them had l)een indicted on several occasions for illegal possession of li-(|Uor. or for selling whiskey.

George Kittrell of Winterville has just returned from Canada where he aided farmers there in the curing and handling of tobacco.

Kittrell declared that the Canadians have a good crop and farmers are optimistic over pnispects for good pric^.

Farmers there sell their tobacco in a different manner than is used in this country. In Canada, buyers go to the barn where they grade the tobacco and purchase it direct. A government appraiser goes bc'hind the buyers to see that the farmer receives a fair grading for his product.

LynnCaveriy

By MICHAEL BLUMSTEIN

PROVIDENCE, R I (L'Pl i -While scienti.sts debate the po.ssibilities of duplicating human beings from a single cell, a University of Rhode Island professor cloned a vineyard.

Dr. William R Krul. a pn)fessor of plant and soil science. discovert*d a single t>ree<t of grape that can be reproduced by cloning taking one cell from an organism and getting it to multiply until there is a carbon copy of the parent.

To date theres been no indisputable evidence of cloned human beings, but scientists have successfully cloned "soft plants such as asparagus and carmts.

Krul is believed among the first scientists cloning woody plants: in particular, grapes.

Traditionally, vines are reproducc*d with cuttings rooted in sand. But Krul can put a single cell in his test tube and wind up with a healthy plant.

Dr, Michael Faust, chief ol the U.S. Agriculture Departments fruit laboratory in Beltsville. Md.. said Kruls methods have tremendous advantages" for the wine industry.

To clone a plant. Krul takes an individual cell from a "young, immature section such as a stem and places it in a medium which includes nutrients, sugar, vitamins and hormones.

The cell splits in two and new cells continue to divide until a "tumor-like mass forms. Cells are taken from the mass and put in a medium with different hormones until new plants bc*gin to grow. Once he figures out why it clones so easily, he hopes to get other types of grapes to reproduce from a single cell.

"Taking cuttings is perfectly acceptable but if you find a rare mutant and you only have one small piece of wood, it would lake several years under conventional methods to grow many plants.

"With cloning, you get thousands and thousands of plants in a relatively short time. he said.

It will be a tremendous advantage." Faust agreed. "When we develop a new variety, we can produce l.O plants in months.

Krul and Faust both say cloning also produces healthier plants. Bothersome viruses, common to grape vines, arent transmitted through cloning as they arc through cuttings.

"There is a good demand for virus-free vines. Most people are limited in the number they can produce. Krul said. Although most grape vines lake three years to produce fruit, the sc-ientist said his cloned vines had fruit after one year. The next step is to test the plants "for trueness to type to make sure weve still got what we started with

The few bunches of grapes he has harvested seem to be satisfactoi-y. he said.

"In color, shape and flavor, there is no way these grapes can be distinguished from the plant that gave up the original cuffing. he said.

Quote

"The sun also shines on the wicked. Seneca.

Seeking The Skilled Executive

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analys

NEW YORK (AP) - This is the anatomy of the search for a highly skilled executive, compiled in answer to a newsman puzzled inquiry: Just what is it that an executive search firm - does?

The quest began in August 1977 when the client, a computer maker, telephoned Bartholdi & Co. a search firm based in Wellesley. Mass., for help in finding a highly professional security manager Ted Bartholdi, company president, himself once recruited from IBM and formerly president of a technology company met With the ciient semployment manager a week later and learned that the job en; failed:

Protection of company offices, factories and new product plans.

Executive protection from terrorist attacks

around the world.

Auditing and security of computers the client used in its own operations, in order to protect against white-collar thievery.

At a meeting a week later with the line executive to whom the new employee would report, job details were further defined and Bartholdi learned everything he could about the concern.

A fee equal to 30 percent of the candidates first-year guaranteed income was agreed upon, payable in part as an initial $2.000 retainer and $2.000 a month during the length of the search.

Anything remaining would be payable when the candidate began work. The client, would reimburse the Bartholdi firm for its expenses and for expenses it paid on behalf of candidates.

Ted Bartholdi assigned himself the job of engagement officer with day-to-day responsibility. A

consulting officer was named to assist him in planning overall strategy.

They selected the names of 500 individuals from the directories of the American Society for Industrial Security and the Society of Former Special Agents of the Fedwal Bureau of Investigation, Inc.

Letters were sent to all 500. One hundred telephoned in response, 70 of them interested in the job themselves. Fifty responses came by letter, again expressing interest or recommending othrs.

All the respondees and those recommended were telephoned to eliminate those who might decline because of geografgiy or the general terms of the ccxn-pensafion package. After the phone calls. Bartholdi interviewed 25 candidates at restaurants. airp(Hls and the like.

The field was narrowed to five. Each was interviewed

by the client employment manager and line executive. Bartholdi was not present.

With the help of a detailed background profile prepared by Bartholdi, the client narrowed the field to two. whose backgrounds were again examined intensively to separate impressions from facts.

This final exam, called a reference audit, involved telephone calls to individuals who worked with the candidates. soliciting their views on the candidates strengths, weaknesses and other characteristics.

With bonuses, the candidate was earning more than $50.000 a year. The client wanted to pay only $40.000 and tooKseveral days before agreeing to Bartholdi's recommendation of a $45.000 offer.

Cost to the client was $17.300 - Bartholdi & Companys 30 percent fee of about $13.500. and $3.800 in e

Ite Daily Redactor, OratovUle, N.C.-Suoday, Septombor M, im-A4

Observations From Editorial Columns

Bothrd In Harntt

The four-day week of the State Department ol Transportu-lion is bothering officials in HamettCounty.

Its not the fad that state highway workers are on the Job only four days and are then idle for three which bothers the folks in Harnett.

What bothers them most is seeing all that expensive highway machinery setting there idle for three whole days when roads need fixing.

Theres not much the Harnett officials can do about it. however, because the Department of Transportation believes it gets more done with a four-day work week than under the regular five-day system.

The four-day work week has been tried in some private industries. including this area, especially in textile manufacturing. There have been mixed reports on the results. Some industries which tried the four-day plan haVe abandoned it. and some workers who were enthusiastic at first have said that working longer hours under the four-day plan made them too tired to fully enjoy the three days of free time.

At any rate, the four-day plan does not appear to be catching on across the country, and one of the reasons may be the same as that voiced in Harnett County. Plant owners hate to see expensive machinery idle for three days in a row. - The Pilot, Southern Pines

Writ* Your Own Editorial

Write your own editorial!

A man was charged the other day with firing a shotgun into a crowd of north Charlotte partygoers. None was seriously injured. fortunately, but the kicker to the whole epi.sode was that > there was no apparent reason for the shooting.

That is. of course, unless you consider experience. And. that experience shows that the man charged had been arrested 31 other times, with 18 convictions going back to 1970.

Those convictions ranged from traffic violations to rape and they Included such offenses at hit and run. larceny, possession and sale and delivery of heroin, assault on a female, >storebreaking and larceny, prison escape and others. Some of his arrests involved multiple charges.

There is no excuse for such situations. Sophistication of todays techniques and efforts in the field of social and -psychological work should long since have precluded the freedom for one man to continue building his criminal record.

At times, the man was out of jail on bond and awaiting trial on charges only to be re-arrested on other charges. Oh. yes. Of the 18 convictions, in some cases he received suspended sentences or the charges were dropped Write your own editorial. - The Dally Indcftendent, Kamiapos

Money Hungry

The state Wildlife Resources Commission has taken leave of its senses with a proposed 40 percent hike in hunting and fishing license fees. The increase could have no other effect than to discourage people of modest means from participating in these activities.

The hike would raise resident hunting and fishing licenses 25 percent to $10. and big-game licenses (additional for hunting turkey, deer, bear or boar) nearly 300 percent to $10.

Persons fishing with live bait in their own county, a widespread leisure activity never before taxed in North Carolina, also would be brought under licensing regulation to raise revenue for the commission.

This regulatory body, which already collects about $9 million a year in license fees, is moving toward a costly game and fish program for a limited clientele. It isnt believable that the legislature will allow it to continue in that undemocratic direction. -THe Hickory Dally Record

Today In History

By The Aaaodated Press

Today is Sunday, Sept. 24. the 267th day of 1978. There are 98 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history;

On this date in 1963, the U.S. Senate ratified a treaty with Britain and the Soviet Union limiting nuclear tests. On this date:

In 1780. in the American Revolution. Benedict Arnold escaped to a British ship after attempting to betray the West Point fortifications on the Hudson River.

In 1789. the U.S. Supreme Court was being formed, and President George Washington named John Jay of New York as the first Chief Justice.

In 1869. thousands of businessmen were ruined in a Wall Street crash known as Black Friday.

In 1934. Babe Ruth made his farewell appearance as a regular player with the New York Yankees.

In 1941. Allied governments In World War 11 pledged adherence to the Atlantic Charter.

In 1955. President Dwight Eisenhower suffered a heart attack while on vacation in Denver, Colo.

Ten years ago; The United Nations General Assembly opened its Zlrd session and admitted Swaziland as the 125th U.N. member.

Five years ago: Former CIA agent Howard Hunt told a senate committee that former White House Special Assistant Charles Colson had been aware early in 1972 of the scheme that led to the Watergate break in.

One year ago: The United

A Conservative View

Artificial Jobs With No Past And No Future

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON The Congress seems (lefermined lo extend the Comprehensive KmphjymenI and Training Act. known for .short as CETA, and it perhaps is futile to keep hollering against it. Nevertheless, for the reci>rd. this wasteful, minsmanaged program continues to pnvide a prime example of much that 1.S wrong in government today Yes. the CETA outlays have accomplished some g(KKl. It would be impossible for even the most incompetent bureaucrats to ladle out $10 billion a year and not do some good. Since 1 last wrote about CETA, scores of local ad mini.strators and Job-holders have written in defense of the program, and their sincereity is not to be questioned.

But the faults in CETA are too deep to be remedied by cosmetic amendments lo the law or by conscientious people here and there. At bottom, the problem is simply that the Con-gre.ss is attempting to work miracles, and the Iongrcssisn't uplothejob.ThethcH>rv islhat if only enough billions are appropriated, somehow the hard-core unemployed will be born again as skilled labor. Life doesnt work that way.

Too many billions have been provided. Given an appropriation of ten or eleven billion dollars, no agency on earth could spend the money responsibly. The temptations are irresistible. and hundreds of con artists, hustlers and streetwise opportunists have made no effort lo resist them. Under the device known as substitution, municipal governments have abused the program by using federal funds to pad their local payrolls. In terms of National contributions toward a significant, lasting reduction in hard-core unemployment. CETAs record is pathetically poor.

The Repul)lican .Study Committee has been putting together a CETA scraplxxtk. A typical item: (ETA recently gave $336.000 of our lax moiKw to Raza, a Hispanic organization with a history of political activism. Ttw purpose of IlM* CCTA grant is to help others get (ETA grants This is hardly the kind of training in job skills envisioned by the naive authors of the act.

Out in (alifornia. the Thousand Oaks News-(hronicle reported last month that CETA workers were being used in its area "to conduct a toilet flushing coastTvationsurvey.

down in T1h> rest had to be houstKt in motels and finally mast of them were flown back lo .San Juan It was a c'ostly fiasco in every way, and a cruel disservice to the disappointtHl workers.

Government can make a sensible contribution. of course, lo the unemployment problem

(lovernmeni can create an atmosphere in which business and industry can make the pro-tits and retain the capital that adds up to tools and jobs arid production But little of lasting value can bt* created by throwing billions of tax dollars into bu.sy little artificial jobs with no past and not much future, either

THE BRIGHT SIDE!

D(wn in UMJisiana. the States-ltcm charged that CETA lunds were used to help a state .scmator run for office Among the hard-core unemployed hired by the New Orleans regional service center were the senators niece and nt'phew. This particular CETA center was supposed to provide a reading program for children, but for six months no children showed up. The CETA workers spent their idle hours working hard at doing nothing, and being well paid for their labor.

The Northern Virginia Daily and the Winchester Star last week chronicled a CETA snafu involving Puerto Ricans flown in chartered planes to Dulles Airport with a view toward putting them to work as apple pickers. Theres nothing wrong with that idea, but many of the Puerto Ricans who arrived were totally unprepared for the arduous demands of an apple orchard. They could not manage the 22-foot ladders, nor heft the 50-pound buckets, and even with some patient tutelage, they were picking only six to eight bushels an hour. The growers, faced with harvesting a 4.4 million bushel crop in 40 days, refused flat-out to hire more than about half of the Puerto Ricans

Dr. Grady Young Built

Up Acupuncture Skills

.States and the .Soviet Union said high-level talks had narrowed their differences on a proposed agreement limiting strategic bomber and missile forces.

Todays birthdays: Former astronaut John Young is 48 years old. British entertainer Anthony Newley is 47. Third baseman Eric .Soderholm of the Chicago White Sox is 30.

Thought lor today: Most people put off until tomorrow that which they should have done yesterday Ed Howe. American writer. 1853-1937.

ATIRANTA. Ga. - Twenty-nine years ago when Dr. Young graduated from veterinary school, he weighed i;i3 pounds and stood 55 tall. He wondered how he could handle the larger pets he would be treating, some as heavy as 2.000 pounds, and so he advertised in a veterinary journal for suggestions. Of the 200 replies he received, one made a difference. A German vet asked. "Why dont you try acupwcture'?

Th yoimg vets subsequent search for information on acupuncture proved fruitless. Nowhere in this country could he find a book on the subject. In desperation. he wrote a used bookstore in London, and they sent a volume on the subject written by a husband and wife missionary medical team working in the Orient. But the bpok did not reveal specifically how Dr. Young could use the method efficiently.

"Thus we began acupuncture by trial and error. We failed nine times for one success. Dr. Young admits. We would remember the points with which we had success and then use them over and over.

His wile assisted Dr. Young in discovering the associated points for healing with acupuncture, and gradually they gained confidence in using oriental techniques when western treatments failed, days, a black Labrador retriever in the final stages of chorea lay on Dr, Youngs examining table. The violent jerking caused by the disease made it difficult to hold the dog on the table.

Her owner said, Put Jet to sleep, Doctor, Shes suffered enough. These words came hard, for Jets master was a paralytic who needed her companionship.

While Dr. Young prepared for the task ahead. Mrs. Young said. Why dont you try acupuncture. Grady?

When Mr. Butler arrived. Dr. Young said, I want to tell you about your dog. Jet. 1 didnt put her to sleep: 1 treated her. At that instant, the signal was given and Jet bounded out. barking and wagging her tail. The crippled man cried with joy.

This early healing experiment with acupuncture preceded years of seemingly miraculous cures of hogs, horses, cows and cats, as well as dogs. Dr. Young eventually compiled his findings in a manual which he uses in seminars conducted at Purdue. Texas A&M and other universities.

Now considered an authority in the field of veterinary acupuncture. Dr. Young looks back on his success with pleasure.

By GAIL MICHAELS

All Else May Fail But

Murphy's Law Stands

Evans-Novak I

(CoatiimdFnmPageA-4)

Quote

"There is nothing new in the worki except the history you do not know. Harry Truman.

, watchers worry that he will deliberately but secretly plot to have the Israeli parliament vote against Begins no-newsettlements pledge. That pledge is conditioned on the Knessets approval.

Cooler heads here dispute such concerns. White cautioning that nothing at ail is guaranteed, they do not believe Begin or his government would deliberately undermine Begins own agreement on new Jewish settlements an essential element of Mr. Carters mediation.

Also essential is help from King Hussein of Jordan, who has no desire to play any role at all on the West Bank. But it would be surprising if he did not come along under pressure. Only Mr. Carter can exert it.

The president came dowjii from the Camp David summit with no more than advertised ~ a "frameworit for Mideast peace that can be filled in only if Mr. Carter continues what Sadat calls his indispensable role as a full partner. Further success will lead not only to a profound change in the bloody Middle East: it will also confirm Jimmy Carter as a leader to be reckoned with.

United Vttoy

Dr. Young agreed and injected the dog With a mild Lugols solution cut with one-half water. The procedure is known as aquapuncture. a form of acupuncture,

"After the treatment, 1 put the dog in the cage and instructed the kennelman to bring the dog to me the next day. Dr. Young recalls. "Then 1 got busy and forgot about him.

The third day the ken-neiman brought Jet back to the examining table. Dr. Young didnt recognize the dog. Jets body no longer jerked. They administered vitamins and yeast, commonly used in treatment then, and returned the dog to her cage.

Several weeks passed and there was no sign of reoc-curance. F'inally. Dr. Young called Mr. Butler and asked him to drop by the clinic.

Hoid Jet out of sight until 1 give the signal. Dr. Young told his kennelman. "Then let her go.

We will not do more than 15 to 20 percent of our work with acupuncture, he said, and we produce healing in between 85 and 95 percent of those we treat.

Dr. Young carries on a full veterinary practice, using his downtown clinic in Atlanta for small animals, and his nearby farm (where he raises Nubian goats and cattle I for the rarger animal pa-tients.

Lately, coronary problems have stopped his 10-hour days, but he still has no plans to retire. Up before dawn, he spends a lot of time organiz-ing the acupuncture seminars and carrying on a woridwide correspondence with colleagues in the field, from Brazil lo Iran.

| go a lot on nervous energy. Dr. Young concedes. -If 1 slowed down . .. The sentence remained unfinished, for the press of his work was on him. -Dorothy PrUDty. free lance. Jacksboro. Tex.

ByGAILBOCHAIELS

Our household always seems to operate under Murphys Law. If something can go wrong, it will. Within the last six weeks both our bicycles have been stolen, our clothes dryer has broken down, my dishwasher quit, and my husband, who is allergic to grass, was presented after a three year hiatus with a lawn to mow. Worst of all. the new radial tires that we just bought for our car keep going flat.

Now. they dont do this when Phillip is around. They wait until hes at least 20 miles away, and I have to be somewhere in ten minutes. And of course, I dont know how to change a flat. Whats more, 1 dont intend to learn. Perhaps I am an anomaly in this day and age, but. as far as Im concerned, the men can have everything even vaguely related lo tools and machinery. I wont even learn to operate a manual can-opener.

So. naturally, the first time a tire went flat. 1 called a service station. They sent someone out to the tire immediately and charged me only $4. And 1 figured that, given the alternative, 1 could afford those rates.

Unfortunately, as Phillip had warned, a mechanic is not always available. The next time the tire went flat, it was after 6 p.m. on a Saturday, and in every ser

vice station 1 called, everyone except the night attendant was off for the evening. I was supposed to meet Phillip in 15 minutes, and 1 had no way to get in touch with him in order lo tell him what had happened. I got so frantic that 1 suffered an attack of temporary insanity...! actually considered changing the lire myself.

But since 1 had never had the opportunity to converse with a jack. 1 didnt know

what one looked like. And nothing in the trunk resembled in any way my conception of one.

Luckily, just as 1 decided lo let Phillip sleep on a street corner for the night, my neighbors teen-age son drove into his driveway. The light dawned immediately. 1 trooped through the lush stand of weeds in our backyard, under the clothesline where rigor mortis was setting into my towels, and 1 grabbed the young mans arm. I steered him over to my car, opened the trunk for him. and watched in fascination as he

identified something that looked like a large nutcracker as a jack and set to work.

Well at least you got a chance to watch, so that youll know what to do next time, Phillip said when 1 told him what had happened.

Yes. 1 said. Next lime Ill call a service station again.

Oh. brother. he sighed. And what if the same thing happens that happened this time?

Ill find another neighbor.

And what if youre on a lonely road after dark?

"Ill lock myself in and wait till morning.

"You are absolutely the stubbomest woman 1 know, he said. Don.t you know that youll never be truly liber aled until your can do that kind of thing for yourself?

Yeah, and the next thing youd be telling me is that if Im capable of changing a tire. 1 can operate a lawnmowertoo.

"So?

1 looked at the pile of laundry waiting to be hung, the pile of dirty dishes waiting to be washed, and my spaghetti-covered daughter waiting, very unwillingly, to be bathed and pul to bed. Then 1 looked out at our lawn. "So..,. I said, that kind of liberation I can do without.

Cost Of Social Security Is Also Felt Abroad

D(B(ALD M. McNlCDLL AnodatedPran Writer

U)NIX)N (AP - Until he ret iri*d a couple of years ago. Piet Meincma used to complain alxHJt the hefty social security deductions that tiXik 16.4 percent out of his pay packet.

Like most people. 1 thought 1 was paying loo much for 1<k little in return, hut iM)w I can say it was worthwhile,"

As a married man. age 6(i. Ik* gil.s $I.IKI5 a m(Htth in [K'usions: $590 from the

compulsory Netherlands .state peasion plan and $415 from the Dutch national airline KLM. for which he w<*rked 20 years. Taxes cut this to $6711 a nrMmth. but. "togetlK*r with a little bit of my savings it enablt*s me to

do most things I want to do, Meinema says.

Retired workers in Europe generally agree with him that it pays to tx* in pension aiKt other s(xial security plans, espt'cially if employers operate them in addition to thosi* of the state, an As.s*x-iated Press survey shows.

But inflation and mounting l)ills are forcing European governmenfs lo take a hard second htok at social sc*cui ity Oik* atH*r the other, they are having to subsidize tlx* pngrams and often bail I hem out.

T h e costs a r e asti-onomical. since sixial security in Europe* exteiKfs far lx*yond pe*nsioas for the elderly.

\'ears ago it was dubbt*d "womb to tomb .security.

Now its even prt*-womb and posttomb. It can include free or sui)sidizi*d contraceptive pills, unemployment and sickne.ss lx*nefits. funeral costs, and pensions for widows and orphans as well astheretirwl.

In Britain, the publicly funded National Health .Service will ftxit the bill t amount undisclosed, but sure to Ik* big for the sophist icaltHl tt*chnolog> and mwlical care that led lo a test tube* pivgnaiwy for Mrs. U*sle\ Brown in a hospital at Oldham.

And British s<K-ial .sc*curity shells out $2.50 a wwk to finance Big John Knight. 42. a jobless man who goes on fathering children although tlK*re are already 21 in tlK* two homes he keeps foi- his lt*gal wife and for

another woman in the ruggL*d hills ol Cornw all.

The costs would bt* even higher if everyone claimed everything lo which he is entitled. Its estimated that 900.000 people in Britain ckinl claim all they could -a total ol $5.V) n^ion Italy's t*con^y is far from strong, yet of an estimated 57 million Italians. 16.5 million are ri*ceiving stale retirement |K*nsioas worth $25 billion a year. The* slates pt*nsion funds yield $11 billion a year lt*ss Ilian that, .so the stale has lo make g(xxl the deficit by loans and .subsidies.

(hi lop ol this, the number ot pt*nsions paid to Italians who claim they are unfit lor work soared from 1 million in 195 to 5 million in 1976. .And of 2.3 million Italian

larmers enrolled in the National Inslilute ol .Social .Security, all bul 90.(KX) gel some sort ol pt*nsion As a result, lor every $100 larmers pay into (lie institute, larmers draw out $1 ..575.

The lerrilic national illiKss ol cunning has in-lecli*d all sixial clas.ses. says Ixonardo \ anente. an Italian .social security sp<-cialist.

,-\n Italian worker pays 7.15 percent ot his wages and his employer 16.46 percent lo social security. The govi-rnmenl is cixisidering plans to .shoulder part of the employers' contributions on top ol the $11 billion annual delicil the government already meets.

Inlike other European naticMis. .Switzerland, one of flu* worlds riclK*st coun

tries. has no trouble providing retirement pensions ol lx*twt*en $404 and $808 a month, financed by contributions of 5 percent each I rom employes and employers We.st Germanys social security system ts also relatively stable, although p<xrei' economic conditions of late have lt*d some opposition Conservatives lo pmlici a delicil of $16 billion a y ear in the nt*xl decade. To lort*slall that, the goverm meni has restricted in-crea.ses in peasion payments lor tlx* next .st*veral years An ollicial ol the Ministry ol l.alxir says $610 a month was paid on average in 1977 to ptHiple who rotlred after 40 to 45 years work.

In ciMilra.s' to Wt*st Ger-(CoaaauedBpa9BA-6)

A--Ti)e Dily Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Sunday, September 24,197B

Guidance Counselors At Recent ECU Workshop

KiiIh'II III llli' KCI

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ECU Newa Bureau

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Chrisline Kiirrinr and l-i.Muriel

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I'ITT col NT V Ayden-

Grifton High School i.a\ nnne Mimre Bethel AcademyBet

l\ l.aw.snii Conley High

School Annie Blown ami .Jean

A\ereii Farmville Central High School- Kmda Wall North Pitt Hl^ School- Bt iiy

s|K-ir ami Bahie (Tamlnl: Rose High SdMMl Bosaliml Krill. David Barnhill and Jean Creei h, ECU Testing Center-

Wanda Wiseman and John Childers

Social Security....

{Continued from page AS)

main s .)ii r>o ennlrihulinns I rnm einpIn/.ers7and iwnrkers. Ihe Kreiuh em pln\cl' nuisl pa> into SiKial .Seeurily an average nl :{:> .> pereeni nl wades ami workers musi pay 11 i> pereeni

In Pi7ii. the Kreiieh syslem piled up a relatively miKlesl del led <d Sl!l.'> million Kennnmies ha\i now hrnudhi a surplus ol SIKH) million

The avi-rade Kreiiehman ean eount on a pension ol hall his linal salary when he retires at li.'). up to a maximum ol MT) a month Women and some manual workers del the same deal at dll

In .Spam, which has had an inllat ion rale id more than 2(i percent lor the past three years, social seeurily is a chronic head;uhe.

Spanish employers con-Irihule lK'lwc>en di d and 7:1. percent ol each worker's salary, and each worker has lo pay 1(1.7 lo 17.:i percent ol salare yet the social .sc'curdy system is always in Ihe red

'Ihis year. Ihe duvernmeni raised Us social security huddel to $ld hillion Irom last year's $12 hilhon.

Besides pensions - which Iasi year averaded $!Ml. ju.st under hall the averade monthly salary - Spaniards det hospital and other medical care, includind < percent ol the costs ol medicines.

The el ahora I e well a re system in Ihe .Netherlands now iccounts lor 22 percent Id the national income, compared with only 9 percent in KMiO The slate paid one third ol Ihe $22 hillion cost last year

The Center RidhI coalition that came lo power la.sl I)eceml)er says it plans culhacks

In Denm.irk. lo jM'icenl ol the stale huddel d'U'd lo social iHMielils. and less than 10 percent lordelense. 01 Ihe hall million stale employees, 2IHMNHI work 111 Ihe social and health services

Bui Denmark's heavy taxes on incomes. li(|Uor and lohacco keeps Ihe social security system d<>i ud smoothly .Some Ull.iHKl ol Denmark's .I 2 million people del stale pensions averadmd$2(M)a month, plus (la.Miienls Irom widespread private pension lunds.

In Britain, ju.st over 10 percent ol Ihe nation's income IS devoted lo .s<Kal securilx That works out to some $l(i.,') hilhon. which does lor medical expenses, death henelils. child allowonces. and pensions.

The ;iverad worker pays ahout .').7.') percent ol his earmnds into the funds and Ihe employer K.7f) percent. When a man retires at (>5, he and his wile dct a pension ol Sd.").: a week. This can he supplemented in various wavs, such as with allowances to help meet electricity chardes or hnal taxes, and hv cheap or tree travel.

The d'cernmenl has txen try Old to cut hack, hut lre<|uenlly runs into lurious protests

"As a result ol persislirid economic prohlems. most Kuropean dovernnn'nts have lost their appetite lor hiddor a n (I I) e 11 e r social prodrams," .says Donald K. Ioden. director ol William M Mercer Benelils Lid. and an expert on Kuropean social security.

"Many are caudht in a dilemma, lor an increase in social .security taxes would have a dellalionary ellect on their already depressed economies, while a reduction in lienelits is politically unthinkahle."

See The

FISHER

WOOD STOVES

AtTh*

Pitt County Fair Sept. 25-30

Woodbumir^ Stoves

The stove that does not need electric blowers to heat what comes NATURALLY. It uses natural air movement to circulate the warmth from room to room.

For Information call:

Flemings

1024 Dickinson Ave.

Furnitur* S

Appiianc*

Corp.

752-3609

L0N6-NANDUD M l GARDEN TOOLS 50 lbs.* FERTILiZER

Ouf t9.4.27-S.S7

6x4-blade hoe. 14-tooth cart>on ateel-head rake Round-point shovel. Save.

Our Reg.

2.97

Heavyweight 8-6-6 fertilizer for lawn garden 50 lbs covers 5000 sq.ft.

Trowel, transplanter trowel, 3-pronged cultivator. Chromed wooden handles.

Simple, inexpensive way to trim around flower beds, walks, other edgings. Save.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE akd ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

TlwOljrlMlMlV.

ACB068

1 Scotch cap llridtfcent gem IBivoittc 12 Palm leaf

(w.)

MUndaaaified

(ver.)

41 Wampum 41 Portico 47 Indonesian island group 4S-of eleves

12 liver paste 49 Wicked 14 Seaweed N Becoming

Cntmmword By Et^ene Sbeffer

UNwiirr.)

It Scottish QmUc II Knob ItGloeor JeUy MBeam 21 Balaams beast MMakea choice nHuman being ttihe "greatest

21 Moccasin 21 Appended StMongdian

-a a

(Ktm 14 Craft 29 Tortoise II Ardent n Violinists need 38 Poisonous tree 29 Hawaiian

product 19 Household god

11 Type of collar

17 Hop stem

12 Informal

21 Hurried

22 Wine cask 22 Wheat or

barley 21 Eyeball 27 Diagram 39 Comfort 31 Orangutan 12 Festive

33 Franco-Belgian river

34 Picnic pest

35 Quinine water

31 Sea eagle 37 Polish vigorously

slower (Mus.) 11 Scorch English sand MU Tone or pitch DOWN 1 Fragrant balsam

lActor Alda IGrape residue 4Heardat the Met 5 Eucharist plate iMinute quantity IDesignu-of Versailles gardens SRornnina sldp lEzdiange premium 19 Hindu progenitor

Average solution time: 22 min.

9-23

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

goose 49 Miracle city 41A shackle

42 Channel island

43 Great Lake

44 Obligation

9-23

CRYPTOQUIP

KJ KMRLRLMS YJJKF YIHHG YMHH JIW JWKMTPWG SIHMTPWG L P F L R F ?

Yesterdays Oyptoqotp VERY SILLY GIRL TRIED TO DRIVE UNDULY OBSTINATE BILLY GOAT.

Todays Cryptoquip cine: P equals A Ihe Cryptoquip is a siin^le substitution cipher in vdddi eadi latter used stands for another. If you ftdnk that X equals 0. it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, dxsrt words, and words using an apostrophe can give you duiss to locating vowels. Solution is accompUsbed by trial and error.

1978 King FMtui<w SyndktU, Inc.

11 A M, To 2 P.M.

4 P.M. To 7:30 P.M.

. N.C.-*BMiay. SipUsiitarK

OmSIIELL

MONDA Y-TUISDAY ONLY

it MitSM and Quaan

Crossing-Repair

Mayo Allen, director of Public Works here, said that he has been notified bv Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Co. that crews will be here early Tuesday to begin repair work on the Fourth .Street railroad crossing.

Allen reported that his department will place barricades on Fourth Streel at Elizabeth Street and at Pitt Street during the repair period. No thru traffic will be allowed during the period, he added, although residents of Fourth will have access to their homes.

According lo Allen, (he barricades will be up all day Tuesday and possibly on Wednesday, depending on (he repair time needed bv .Seaboard Coast Line.

Public Works Department personnel will be on hand during the repair period, the director slated.

He said that the crossing at Third Street will hopefully be schtHluled for repair work within three to four weeks. Fifth .Street cnwising repairs were recently completed.

Allen requested the cooperation of the public during the repair efforts.

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A-*-The Dlly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sundey, ScfXember M, W7

Bodies Of Eiffht Crewmen Recovered

1. ,#*

ANNUAL FALL

PLANE WRECKAGE - A Navy photographer stands on the mangled tail section of a Navy

patrol plane that crashed with eight aboard Friday in southern Maine. (AP Laaerphoto)

IOI.AM). .VliiiiH- tAPi

rc|x)rls Iroin wiIih-sm-s II fhf urmind. IIhtc is no i'VKlciMc a mtoimI plam* was involved III the midair explo.sion ol a Navy palrol plane that eraslu'd into vvihkIs. killing ltn* eiglil erivvinen alniard. leileral invesligalorssay

r I) e I) o (I i s o I I h e erevvmemlHTs alniard the l*-:i Orion I rom the Brunswick Naval Air .Slalion were recovered Friday Names of the dead wi-re withheld |Knding nolilicalionol next ol kin 'Ihe cause ol the crash was undetermined, hut investigators said reports that

two plant's colhdtxl were un-loiinded When Ihe Orion ex pliKkxl. piece's ol it shot oft in dilh'reni dirolions. possibly giving Ihe apiK'arance of two aircralls. ollicialssaid.

There was no iiKlicalion ol Iroiihle" iH'fori' air controllers lost contact with Ihe Orion at 12: l.'p 111. Navy ollicials.said.

W rei'kage was sirt'wn over a two mile area ol this rural town Pit'ct's ol Ihc' plane were hurkxl to th(' ground with such torce that IIh' engine Imre a l-liMit (Itxp iHile in Maine Highway II l.arge sections ol lust'lage hlaslwl a clearing in tiu' winkIs.

Claims

Kidnap

Ringed

NKVV MIRK lAPi Ihe 2.iyear-old haliy-sitler on Inal lor kidnapping Calvin Meins daughter says Ihe lashioii dt'signer promist'd her WiMi.iKX) and no iirotiU'iiis il she would alKlucI Ihe child as a puhlicilv stunt

in leslimony Friday in Stale Suprenu' Coiirl. Paule Ransav also said she and Klein had tK't'ii sexually inlimale. Miss Ransav said shi' and Klein met three limes last .January and that on the second occasion. "W( h.id sexual relations '

Klein has denied both allegations.

Miss Ransav is on Inal with her hall brother I)omini(|ue Ransay. who is accused ol taking part in the kidnapping Feb :t ol 11 year-old .Maui KR'in Both Ransays are nal I ves ol .Marlini{|ue.

Spt'aking with a soft French ;i c c (' n t . Miss R a n s a v sometimes appeared on Ihe verge of tears during hei louil appearance Friday .She said Klein had promi.seci her f>2iHi (KMl in a kidnap plot involving herst'll. Domini(|ue. and Cecil Wiggins. Wiggins has pleaded guilty to a reductxl charge ol second (legu'e kidnapping She said the fashion designei assured her that there wouldn't lie any problems she (|Uot('d him as saying he wanted It done lor pulilicily " and that if anything happened. 1 would get you some help."

Under cross examination bv Assistant District Allorney Thomas Demakis. she was asked why she did not a.sk a friend to call Klein lor help when she was arrested the day alter the kidnapping "1 couldn't ask my txivlriend to call ttu' man I was having an affair with." Miss Ran.say answered.

.She said last .January Klein called her and plotted the kidnap, telling her to lure Marci oil a schiHil bus with I hi' story that lu' was gravely ill. Stie was supposed to claim later that she was forctxl into the scheme by unknown men. Miss Ran.sav lest died Police said Marci was held almut 1(1 hours in Miss Ran.say s apartment while Ihe lather di'livered .'KKi.otiO ransom to a drop in the Pan Am building. The money was recovert'd She .said she could not rememtx'r Ihe dales ol phone calls Klein supposc'dly made to her or when he allegedlv lirsi broachtxl the kidnap plan.

Wasn't getting a call Irom Calvin Klein a big thing. Damakisaski'd.

1 know a lot ot famous men, Mi.ss Ransay responded, and I know a lot ol rich men.

Chosen Leader Of Workshop

.Sue Smith, a teachi i at West ^ Forsyth .Senior High .Schiml. is among ten educators selt*ctl to lead rt'gional workshops on li'aching mathematics through a lalsiratory approach.

Ms. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, U>avy Smith of HI. :J. (ireenville.

Workshops will Ix' held at I NC-Asheville: Iredell

Klemenlary. Statesville; Wolf Meadow Klemenlary. Concord; .Andrews High SchiHil, High Point; Ix'vvis Chapi'l Junior High. Fayetteville; Martin Junior iligh. Raleigh; Southwest Junior High, Jacksonville; and Martin Community College, W'illiam.ston.

In I9t)7. I.sraeli fortes carved a .'Jti-mile front along Kgypt s Medilerrean coast in the Six-Day War. and Kgypt closed the Suez Canal.

ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN QREENVILLE SATURDAY, SEPT, 30,lWt, AM7 PM

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Qrwit Opportunity for housowlvM and huflbflndrO^, church groups, book clubs, farm youth neighborhood groups, volunteer fire

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Does It cost to set up your bridge and other tablas? Yes one dollar for Individuals and five dollars for organizations or groups.

If you're going to do your thing register with Linda OConnorat the T<^ Shop, Happily Ever After, 319 Evans Mall -

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ATLANTIC. N.C. <AIi wanl.s whim' rrofnilm Iroiu Kiiiirlulli, 7i. iiil hi.s .son, ,iiry Kllis Kiiirilolh ha.s Ihr k-<Unil jtovomim-nl. So ho .Uti> Un- Kairtlolh. ;tt. havo

already priK-lainM*d himself has a.sk*d that his family lx laiinehed a eampainii lo win

kinp and his .son ehiet. Bui he reeouiii/*sl asan Indian Irilxv i tropnilumol Iheir lamily as an

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CLIPANDSAVEB* "

Indian tnlH' complete with ledeial reservation and a novernmenl piirehased scIhhiI aixl hoiisinu Arlieles ol lilleship IiUhI .Sept 1) .sliow iIm' I'lder Fairelolh as kmp ol the I'aiirlolh IiiIh- and hissonaslhechii'l

t-'airelolh who also says Iw s a lieensisl mini.sler ol the Chureh ol (kI Within, Inc . claims there ma\ Ih :{o.nno (Ksiple who would (|ualil\ as meinlMTs oi Ihe Fairelolh IritK-. ineludmn slate Commeree .SeenMary Dunean M i.aueh" Fairelolh (Mlieialsal Ihel .S Bureau ol Indian allairs eonlirm that Ihe Fairelolhs have appluHl lor

reeopnilionasalrilK-

The Iwo are l)U\inp J' aeivs ol land in Allanlie and they want Ihe povernmeni to buy lour s(|uare miles now ow iutl by a development company and lorn It oV(i loihe Fairelolhs riie\ sav Ihe reservation should also melude lishinp and oyslermp riphls in Thorouph laiv Bay. alonp with povern nu'iil suiisidies lor housinp and a s( htKil

The Fairelolh tribal rules show Ihe IrilH- will U- a serious one

We miend to keep our lrilK clean and Iree Irom Ihe worldly Ihmps that are de.slroyinp Ihe r*'sl ol Ihe world," Ihe rules say

.MA.NTKO. N C l AIi With voii-rs m Dare County lurnmp thumbs down on mi\i<l-drmk sales. Ihe store on Ihe is,su<' now stands liv*' areas lor. two apainsi

In Ihe Iasi relerendum on Ihe is,sue this >ear. volers in Dare Count\ (U'lealed mixe<l(hink sales FruLu with a I.IKd lo 1.4K4 vote, promplinp enes ol disapiximlnmni Iromwel lorees and Ihe '\eeulive vice pri'sidenl ol Ihe .North Carolina HeslauranI .Association .lerr\ Williams said he was awluilN disapiHimled Dare Counlv IS one ol my lavorile places I In-I it s lost ihe chance lo allrael some tourists durinp

Ihe tourist sixison

111

several other

But Tanya .Marshall, t hairwoman ol the mixt*d-drmk eonimilli'e in Ihe county, said that proup tell Ihe jKiiple Ihe counlv made Iheir choice "We will accept that (Uvision." she said I 111 disappoinlnl the vole was not lieavier m Ihe Innch area ol Naps Ih'ad, Kill Ik'vil Hills and Kitlv Hawk I ln>l it Ihe vole had iH-eii heavier I here Ihe result niiphi have Ih'cii dillereni

Williams said he hopnl Ihe deleal ol miMil drinks in Dare Counlv will leach wi-l tones not lo lake this vole lor pr.mb'd when it conies up m

Jaiiiiarv count K's As e\|H-cled. Ihe dr> lorces were lubilaiil at Ihe vole Manteo allorney Leonard Lopan. chairman ol Ihe Chrislian Action leapue there said .hisl praise Ihe Uird," m res(Mnislo Ihe n'sull "Were excileil.'' he said "Coiisidei iiiptheturiioul I Ihiiik people here look a stand that lhe\ did not want Ihis tn'cause il would chaiipe this Irom a laniih iK'ach despite jH-ople who said that niixixl drinks would mean more lourisl reviiiue Dare CounU also turned down mixed drink sales in Ihe hiT.t statewide relerendum with a 1,070 loIMM vole "Fv*- heard il said lhal lor a tippler. It s a desert iH-lweeii \irpima Beach and .Myrlle Beaih, l.opaii said We lend lolhinkol II as an oasis Dare County joins Black Mouiilain as Ihe only areas lhal have turned down Ihe hxal option li(|Uor by Ihe drink bill passed b\ Ihe (ieiieral .Asseiiiblv 111 June \'olers III Charlolle and .Mecklenburp Counlv. .Soultierii I'liies, Oranpe Counlv. .Sanlord and Louisburp have approved Ihe bill

Judge

Challenges

N.C. Law

FAA K'lTKVILl.K. N (' l AF'

A .Superior Court judpe Friday i uIckI unconslitulional a law which makes il a lelony lor a man lo have sex wilh a piii under Ihe ape ol Hi. but a ini.sdiiiieanor il a woman has sex with a Imiv under 1(1 Cumberland Counlv Superior Court Judpe D B Herrmp Jr. said Ihe law denies e(|ual protect ion under Ihe law to men and dismis.s(-d a case in which a l!iyear-old Fayellevllle man was accused ol carnal knowledpeol a youiipleenaper The Cumberland County DislricI Allorney tiled nolice ol an appeal ol Ihe rulinp lo Ihe stale Court ol Appeals "It's a (|ueslion lhal needs lo Ih decided constilulionallv by Ihe Court ol Ap|)eals or Ihe Supreme Court, il il ever pets lhal lar." said .Assislanl DislricI Allorney Kichard Bov elle Bul. he added, in Ihe mean lime Ihe ollice will not prosecute persons accu.sed ol Ihe crime Fin surprised Ihe thinp hasii'l been challenped iK'lore." Bovclle said.

.Assislanl Fublic Delender James Fairish arpued Ihe unconslilulionalily ol Ihe law in Ihe ca.se ol Fdward Vauphn (iaydosik. who was accmsed ol Ihe ol tense la.sl Nov 27 'Flu- law u.ses Ihe term carnal knowledpe synonomously with Ihe term .sexual mlercourse, I'he olU'ii.se is dillereni than Ihe crime ol rape, in which Ihe viclim d(Hs not cons<*nt lo Ihe acl For carnal knowlcHlpe. con.seni is immalerial.

II was not illepal lor a woman lo carnally know a male under Ihe ape ol l(i until 192:1. when Ihe law was amended lo make il a mi.sdemeanor

Heart Assn

Held Meet

The Ciri'enville Chapter ol the Fill County Heart Association met 'I'uesday eveninp.

Fa.st Fres. H<)tx*rt Thurber was prescMilixi a pitt of appreciation lor his oul.standinp puidance and leadership.

Jack Story, exwutive field consultant ol Ihe N. C Heart Association, was the key speaker He said 1977-78 was the year ol the larpest increase in money ever raised lor the N. C. Heart Asscxiation. He pointed out that the work ol the heart as.sociatioii is dividixt into lour major catepories - medical aiKl community propraras. pulilic relations, fund raisinp and administration.

Dari-xl Mills is the new area field consultanl lor the heart ass<K-ialion. Any area chapter in need ol his a.ssistance is asked to contact (ireenville Pri*s. Betty Owens. 7.i(i-7i:{:F Ttie next Heart Assixiation nurlinp will tx- held (K-t. 2tl at 7 p. m at the Kast Federal buildinp. All persons wishinp to work w ith the Heart Assixialion are invited lo attend.

The Salvation Army was founded in 18.i.

In 1778. the Potato War started over the Bavarian thninc.

AlO-nieDtUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Rmiaiy, Saptaober H IfllThe Mark Of The Beast Sareastle. BIfter Helms At House Hearings

IHHtHAM, N.C (AP) - Is the mark of the boast on you? Hccauso tho Book of Revelation says if if is, you wont be among the 144,(Kki to be saved on the great judgment day.

But don't count on Biblical statements to be correct, .said Dr James M. Kfird, Duke University divinity school professor. He said well-meaning but misguided revivalists have misinterpreted the meaning of some Biblical iKKlks

Kfird IS working with a reclamation project to correctly interpret tho symbols in Revelation and Daniel,

The books are neither a timetable predicting the end of the world, nor an assurance of who and how many arc going to t)e numbered among the saved when the end comes, said Kfird.

In a new paperback book titled Daniel and Revelation. A Study of Two Kxtraordinary Visions, he seeks to clarify the books for readers.

Kfird said the books are puzzling in their symbolism, and he said many ministers and laymen ignore them rather than t rying to decipher them.

Kfird said he began with the premise that the Bible is a collection of different types of literature and that the differences should be appreciated by the readers.

"Daniel and Revelation are apocalyptic literature. said Kfird, who said apocalyptic comes from a Greek word meaning revelation. "Apwalyptic literature was written for people undergoing repression.

"The apocalyptic books tell what God is going to do for his

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people in the light of persecution. Efird added. They show that despite the presence of evil and wickedness. God is in control and will deliver his people."

Kfird said the reader must think symbolically, not literally, when reading Daniel or Revelation. He said Daniel does not predict that the world is going to come to an end in the near future and neither does Revelation.

Revelation is complicated to explain because of its use of numbers.

To the ancients, individual numbers had great symbolic significance. Efird said. Seven stood for perfection, 10 for completedness and 12 for the people of God.

The "beast whos mark is to be feared has a number 666.

Efird said in ancient times people were identified by the total of the numerical values of their names.

Bulls Run In Spain

PAMPLONA. Spain (APi -More than 20,000 people crowded the streets of this northern city Saturday to watch the annual running of the bulls, delayed two months because of political violence in which one youth was killed and 150 persons injured.

The celebration, usually part of the San Fermin festival held each July, will run through Monday.

A crowd of male youths clad in white and wearing red scarves ran before the bulls through the old section of Pamplona from the pens to the bull ring where the beasts will be stabbed to death in the afternoon by bullfighters.

The running of the bulls lasted four minutes and nobody was injured.

Officials decided to resume the festival to try to recoup heavy losses incurred by hotels and other business because of the suspension.

By MARO ARET GENTRY AModatedPTMS writer

WASHINGTON (API - In exchanges laced with sarcasm and bitterness, former CIA Director Richard Helms clased with ulraged members of the hou.se Assassinations Committee over the propriety of murder plots and mistreatment ()f a .Soviet defector, defector.

Helms insisted there was nothing extraordinary about his actions The committee prolessc'd even greater shock that he considered such deeds ordinary.

Helms was questioned for nearly six hours Friday in a hearing which soon became a pitched battle of words.

Committee members and staff attorneys made it clear they found much to criticize in the (lAs ciandestine operations And Helms fought back,

He sidestepped questions by asking questions of his own. He complained that the committee questions were poorly phrased and imprecise. And time and again, he delivered acid remarks with a grim face and clenched hands.

The differences involved CIA plots to assassinate Cuban leader Fidel Castro during the early I960s - up to the day President John F. Kennedy was murdered in Dallas on Nov. 22, Conspiracy theorists see a possible Cuban Involvement in Kennedys death, but Castro has denied it and has blamed the CIA for trying to implicate Cuba.

The Warren Commission concluded that there was no evidence of a conspiracy and that I^ Harvey Oswald-was the lone assassin. Helms, who was a deputy CIA director at the time and the agencys liai.son to the Warren Commission. acknowledged he told the commission nothing about the plots to kill Castro and overthrow his government. Helms became CIA director In 1966 and .served in that post to 1973.

The other issue splitting

Helms and the committee was the CIAs Imprisonmet o Yuri Nosenko, who defected from the Soviet Union in 1964 and claim-' ed he had been a highranking KGB official with information about Oswalds three-year stay in Russia.

CIA officials suspected Nosenko was a Soviet plant and subjected him to three years of solitary confinement in an effort to force a confession from him. He was released In 1967 and the CIA later concluded he was a legitimate defector and now employs him as a $35,000 a year consultant.

Helms acknowledged that he authorized the solitary confinement - this was the way all defectors were handled but said he did not expect it to last so long and never knew details of the treatment.

fucsias

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lonroe Says Regulations Cheat TV Journalists

llMDeUy Reflector, OreenvUie. N.C.-adey. September H HW-A-ll

By LARRY KOJfAN AModatMPren Writer

\ ri,A\TA I )l' I'rlt'Visiun

iM Ws would Ik- Ik-IIoi uilh lt-v< jio\-riiiiu-Ml it-iiulalion and morn oti liw an in)imon. NIM 'n

Mill Moiii ik- '.lid Fi ida\

Moiiuk'. i-Mruli\i |)|ikIik-i-i and iikkIi-i,iloi o| Mift riu-Iri-ss, ^.aid Ifn- Ki-di-ral

( oiiiiiuinirat lolls ('oinniisMoii .iiiil ils K-nnlalioiis ouulil lo Ik-Miappi-d III l.ivor ol Irt-c rh-cli'oiiH' intili.i lifi-iiM-son llu-sole loiulilion thal sl.ilions

adlii-n- In assimu-d lr(-(|ik-n (ICS '

lie .iddrcsscd the .iniuial incclinuol Ihc Kadio'Iclcvision News Directors here Krid.i> niultl and accepted the association s Iaiil While

Memorial Au.ird

I iM-heve that the pn-sr-nl apparatus ol hroadcasi reuulation clu-als the hroadcasi

loiiin.ilisl ol the inde|H'iidence promised h\ the First Amend meiil and so ( heals the America peopleol Ihexikioi .mddiversil> lhe\ re eiililled to Irom all ol out nations media. .Moiiiik-s.iid

lie sard lelevision news should h.ive more individual opinion and edilori.ils on the air .ind he said the FCt's et|u.l lime" diK trine is p.irl ol the reason lor the edilori.il V a( uuni

The \er\ e\islence ol the KCC with Its com|)ulsion to saiiiliA- the an waves ol the une(|U.il. the unlair and the mipure the \ci> exisleiuc ol this lederal control commission

d I '( oil I ,1 (;" I lie ide.i ol a-^siumnu keen llioimhllul people lo s.iv uhal lhe\ want to

s.iv lies,lid

Monroe s.iid television opinion the individii.d

commeiil.iloi Ihe .ludieiice response . .md Ihe sl.ilion s edilori.il voice should .ill pi.i>

.1 nre.iler role ill lelev isloii news Ilian Ihev dolinlav

Demod.icv needs not onlv the me.it .Old |iolaliH's ol laci .md inlorm.ilion he said "It .ilso needs the vitamins and miiier.ils ol ariiumeiit .ind deli.ite

MonriH-. who has Ih-cii a lid.id(asl louriialisl since Ihe eaiiv d.ivs ol television and is a

loim lime .idviK aleoi p.ii itv tor hid.id( .is| lournalisin under Ihe I' irsI \mendineiil. .ilso lilasled Hie (ouiis lor r(H(-nl decisions com (-1111111; the press

He s.iid Ik- vv.is >;ial(-lur' to lourn.ilisls who vv(-i'(- vvillinr; to ^o to i.iil to |)rol(-(l Iheir sTirc(-s

I ,1111 indmnaiit that Mvron I- .ii Ik-i ol Hu- N(-vv \ork I'lim-s h.id to r-o lo lail to protect his sourc(-s and mav li.ivi- to i;o .m.iin .MoiiriK- said "Mill I'ni nr.ileiul llial IK- was vvillinu lo polo i.iil lorllu-riphi ol allot us lo s(-(-k inlormalion Irom IripliH-iK-d or lu-rvous sources and pu.ir.inl(-(- them con lid(-nlialilv

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many feathers in his cap A Makeo Dancer from Papau, New Guinea, wears a ftve-foot high headdress as he

plays a drum during a performance at the American Museum of

Natural History in New York Thursday. The poionnance is in with Papau New Guinea-Then and Now, currently at themuaqum. (AP Laserphoto)

l^'ews Briefs

Ford/Reagan speculate on 1980

' L( ).S A.M;f;LF^S i .aid Former ih esideni (Jernld Ford says (he welcomes a itonald Keagan campaign Idr president in lilHh.

and that he may make the race him.scll unless the Carter ad i ministration improves its record of the last 20 months, f Ford and' Reagan, headliners in a Ihrc-e-day nationwide Kepuhlieaii "lax blitz." speculated iImiuI their plans lor ll in

- .separate news conlerenees at different stops F'riday on Ihe HOI' lax a'flaek road show.

in Chicago. Reagan who nearly t(K)k the (0P nominalion ; away from Kf>rd in 1070 - said there was a "dislinet possibility" he w ill scl-k the nominalion again in l!l).

1 Proposes Tighter Standards

* W A.SHlN(5TON (APi - Allorneys would have to meet new standards to argue fwleral court eases under proposals favored In a c-ommittee of judges, law yers and law prolessors.

And laekadai.saeal pertormers would Ix- subject to banishment

1 from tho.se courts.

: The eommitlc-e. appointed by the Judicial Conference ol Ihe

United States, rt-commendc-d Friday that lawyers Ix- required lo pass written exams and show theyre experienci-d in trial ' mailers Ix'lore Ix-ingallowed in U S. Dislric-l Court cases

* Beckoning Law Struck Down

FA'iE'n'EVIL.LK. N.C. (APi Two (umlxTland County District Court judges in separate rulings Friday .struck down a Fayetleville ordinance allowing police to arrest "known pro-slitules it thiey txx-kon topasser.s-by.

"11 violated frcx- speech and Ihe right of assc*mbly and its vague and tolallv unenforceable. said District Court Judge Sol Cherry ^ihortly after he and District t:)urt Judge l.acy Hair found the ordinance unconstitutional Cherry said hc> has had doubt.s about the ordinance since it H was arhipk-d by the Fayetteville ti)(y (Council in tH7(fds an aid

- lo police attempting to clear downtown Fayetteville of prostitutes.

Nothing To Implicate Hodges

RALKKJH. ' AP - The FBI apparently has turned up nothing to implicate Luther Hodges Jr. in its investigation of possible violations of federal elections laws in his unsuccessful campaign for the U.S. .Senate,

The investigation fixases on Charlotte radio excx-utive : Stanley N. Kaplan, an $..O(H) loan Kaplan rec-eivc>d from the

* Rank of Ndrth Carolina and contributions to Hodges from

* business ass(K-iales. according to a report in l(xlays editions of The News and Observer of Raleigh.

. Also under investigation is whether the Bank of North

* Carolina tunneled money into the Hodges campaign by raising the salary of its board chairman. C D. Spangler Jr. of

; Charlotte from $200 per boardmeeting to $36.000 per year.

' Spangler was assistant treasurer of the Hodges campaign.

j Senate Completes Budget Action

WASHINTON (AP) - The Senate completed action Satur- day on a congressional compromise budget for the federal : governments upcoming fiscal year, providing for the smallest

i deficit in five years. ,, ,

By 47-7. the .Senate approved a binding budget resolution lor ' fiscal l)7>. Ihe year beginning Oct. I. which calls for total spen-\ ding of .S4K7..") t)illion against tax revenues of $44.7 billion. The resulting $38.8 deficit is the first of less than $40 billion since f 1974.

The .Senatc-s dcxision was Ihe final step on the re.solution 1 The House approvc-d it on Thursday. 22.>I62. It doc-s not go to

I President Carter for signature or veto.

i Patricia Hearst Seeks Clemency

i SAN FRANiClSCO (AP i - Patricia Hearst has signed a lor-

* mal rcKJUc-st to President Carter for c-lemenc-y and it will tx-I delivered to the Justice Department in Washington next week.

the San Francisco Chronicle said today.

1 .Sen S I Ha.Vkuwa. H-talif.. and Rep. Uh> Ryan. D-Calil .

will Uirnoyer ihe ckxument to government authorities on Mon- (lav. the newspapc-r said.

j 'ihe art Icle did not indicate the- source of the information. t>ut \ it (|Uotcd Ryaii as saying. "1 hope the President will view it as ' a (|ueslioiuf mercy and not of polities. Ryan represents the ' district in whiChMi.ss Hearsts family lives.

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Salvation Army School Serves 15-State Region

By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Fred Kulh. a sllvfr-haired. 4;! year-old major in the Salvation Army, describes his school like this:

' We re a lillle bil of a lit)eral

Job Stress Can Be Met

SILVKR BAY, N Y (UPli -Many executives and middle management personnel are iKtter able to deal with higher levels of pressure than most people, says James J. (Jallagher, a business con-sultanf toindaslry.

(iailagher told a YMCA spon-soied con I ere nee on management problems that si ress also can be a major cause ol being fired, when if causes poor job performance.

He said gixKl news as well as bad can add to .stress. A table in (he "Journal of Psychosomatic Research" that rates 43 events according to the stress they engender gives death of a spouse a lOO-point rating, divorce, 73 points, being fired. 47, a happy Christmas, 12, and traffic tickets, II.

Gallagher, whose Career Management Associates counsels industry on firing practices and executives on coping with job loss, offers these stressreducing tips to chair-bound executives:

Stand up during phone calls.

Stand up and stretch five or six times daily, and always between meetings.

Take catnaps. Lie down in your office and listen to your breath. This helps blank everything from your mind.

Forget your convenient executive parking space. Park your car at the far end of the lot and walk to and from your office.

Try to keep people on their R>et during short meetings. It relaxes tension and makes the meetings even briefer.

Overload your briefcase. You get exercise carrying the extra weight.

Flex your arm muscles while carrying the briefcase. This helps relax tension

arts schiHil. a little bit of a seminary and very much an ollicers training .school.

Major Ruth is the principal of one of the Salvation Armys lour Schools for Officers Training in the U.S.

'Ihe compact campus in south Atlanta draws committed Salvationists from the Armys .Southern Territory, a 15-state region stretching from Maryland to Texas.

Alter two years of instruction atKl practice, the cadets arc ready to Ih' commissioned and appointed to any of the territory's 328 corps, the equivalent of congregations.

.Seventy-five students are enrolled this fall 4() women and 35 men, including 17 married couples who have among them atwut 30 children. All cadets live on campus and wear uniforms almost all the time, following very strict rules and a rigorous schedule.

"We have a highly disciplined setting. Ruth said in an interview. ".Salvation Army of-ficership is not for everybody Not everylKxly can stand up under the pressure of it.

And in case anyone missed the message, the Cadet Handbook warns on page 1: "It will Ih well at the outset to recognize that cadetship and officcrship require dedicated individuals. There is a sense in wh^ch one who is so committed can never do again exactly as he pleases.

The curriculum is two-fold, combining book studies with field training in the Armys techniques of social outreach including Christmas kettles, youth groups, hospital visits and the like.

"It is very heavy on academics. We are probably cramming three or maybe four years of school into two years. We are really requiring more. limewi.se than we should. Ruth said

"We try to give them Saturday afternoon off, but thats ii. And we cant even promise them this.

Bill Martin. 24, who was a Ph.D. candidate in political science at Virginia Polytechnic

FARMS TRIPLE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPl) The number of farms and acreage and corporate farms in Missouri has tripled since 1969.

Inslifutc before joining the Salvationists, agreed with Ruth

"Theres more work, more .study, and less time to do if. he said, comparing his current load with college assignments.

Martha Jewett, a K-year-old fellow cadet, saw another side to the constant work

"Theres no way we could learn what we need to know in (wo vears. she .said. "A corps

Bond Booster* Meet Thursday

The D. H. Conley District Band Boosters Club will meet on Thursday. .Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the band room of the scImx)I.

The District Band Boosters promotes band music at Conley, G. R. Whitfield. A. G. Cox, and Chicod Schools.

All parents of band members and other interested persons are invited by the clubs president. Bruce Williams, to attend this district meeting.

officers has lo be more than a past(r He has to be a capable administrator, a social worker, a P R. man. foremost a pastor, and sometimes a janitor.

Mrs. Jewett, whose husband Vern is another classmate, learned early about Army life both her parents were officers.

"Ive been going to the .Salvation Army since 1 was a week and a half old. Ive never really known anything else. Martins induction came later in life. When he was 16 he got a counselor's job at the Armys summer camp in his native Culpepper County. Virginia.

No one pressed him to enlist in the Army, he said.

"No one came on heavy to me in camp. The questions came to me myself. Their lives were so different from mine, and the people that I know. 1 knew something was missing.

.Still. II was several years later that Martin decided to get out of an academic career and gel what he thought was missing.

Both cadets were concerned about the Salvation Army's public image.

"We did a survey in Arizona, my husband and me. Mrs. Jewett said "We were trying to discover what kinds of programs should be instigated at the local corps. A loU of people thought the Army was just a store, or just a welfare agency.

But she didnt need to take a poll to know how most outsiders perceive the Army. When her father was divisional secretary of the Georgia division, a high school friend came up and said:

"I heard youre in the .Salvation Army. Does your dad drive a truck' Does he dish out .soupT

Martin, who as a teenager was impressed by the Armys low-key approach to religion, now thinks the organization may go too far in soft-pedaling the spiritual content of its worldly work.

"The public imaf^ of the Army is a social service organization and its our own fault, he said.

We were called by God to do a certain work. Everything we do is to improve mans relationship with God.

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NEW BUILDING NEW LOCATION NEW SHOWS NEW RIDES

"Amusements Of America", Bigger And Better Than Ever Before! More Shows, More

Rides...Greater And Bigger Things To Come!

Be Sure You See The Village Of Yesteryear^, Farm Museum.

Attend The Pitt County Agricultural Fair

All This Week!

B BIB DAYS! B BIB NIGHTS!

SIsfers Show Art At Local Art Center

' ^ . > _k .. k%4vi ttl tkll rkAw>icckrv

IlMDalylUflaetar. Onivffl, N.C.-43undy, SqXamtor M, If-A-U

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DETAIL OF A WOVEN PIECE ... Jeosina Stdnbeck Sheppards wall hanging features colors of gold, tans, red, white, and dark blues.

Qy JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sukday Editar

Rachel Steinbeck Sturz and Jensina Steinbeck Sheppard, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. Franklin Steinb(?ck of Green-vilie. are jointly displaying a collection of their art at the Greenville Art Center.

The show, which opened Sunday. Sept. 17 with a reception, will be on view through October 1.

For her part of the show. Sturz displays a varied group of paintings and drawings. The paintings encompass many familiar eastern North Carolina scenes old barns and weathered boards, marsh waters with cypress trees, a realistic painting of a single stalk of green tobacco, and rural places bright with autumn colors.

Her drawings, some in ink, others in washes or pencil, are architectural renderings ol houses and shops.

Much of the art shown by

Sturz are commissioned works on loan for the show, and accompanying explanatory cards give the history of conditions ol the commission required by the purchaser.

Wall hangings, some woven, others of felt stitchery. woven pillows and fabric constitute the bulk of works displayed by

Sheppard. She also shows examples of stained glass, and a finely crafted small table of cherry wood.

Viewers can see this show at the art center. South Evans Street, between the hours of nine and five daily. Monday through Friday.

Coming To Greenville

MEMORES OF OUR FRENO ElVIS

By Elviss close friends

and vocal group for 6 years

has laft tha bulMIng, but will always ba around. pMdous mamorlas fill my soul. ft J.D. Sumnar

Featuring

J.D. Sumner

With

Ed Eiocli and The StaiNps

'f t ^ __________

ELVIS and Ms friend, J.D. SUMNER

J.D. Sumnar and Tha Stamps along with tha TCB Band and Saundra Staala prasant tha show In its antiraty as elosa to tha Ehris Concart as posslMa. J.D. Sumnar (Elvis closast frland) will answar all quaationa about Ehrlal

D.H. Conley High School Gym

Thursday, September 28,8:00 P.M.

Limited Reserve Seats 6.00-Advance (General Admissioi^ *5.00>Gate Sales *6.00

TIokstaAnHMito:

ApptoRscorda Ray'a Baribw Shop S***

E. Sfh St. Wtntarvtlla Pfl*

OrsonvWa AN Mambara of ttw WlnlarvMa Raacua Squad OraanvMa

THIS IS NOT AN IMPERSONATION. THE STAMPS WERE A MAJOR PART OF THE ELVIS PRJESLEY CONCERTS FOR OVERJSIX YEARJ5.

Needed one young area lad with aspiration.s to be a child actor. And no previous stage experience is necessary.

On Tuesday. Sept 26 between the hours of 4 and 6 p.m. at McGinnis Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus. special auditions will be held to select a young boy for the role of the son of a peasant woman the woman Pippin eventually tails in love with.

The role is for the Playhouse production of the musical. 'Pippin'. scheduled to open at McGinnis on October 20, with Ken Miller directing.

Preston Sisk, manager of the Playhouse Theater, said the basic qualifications they are seeking is "for a young boy

Suit Diimistd

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP - A suit filiHl against Consolidated FiKxts Corp. to block large purchases ot Hanes Corp. slock was voluntarily dismissed Friday by North Carolina Secretary of State Thad Eure.

Consolidated had bought 20 percent ot Hanes stock without notifying Eures office. The state's Tender Offer Disclosure Act rt*quires that a statement o( intent to buy T) percent or more ot a corporation's stock must be filed :w days before the pur-cha.se.

somewhere between six and ten years old. preferably not taller than four feet.

"For this role. Sisk com mentcd. "Ihere is no singing and dancing talent required.

and previous experience on .stage is not at all neees.sary."

Interested boys. aUmg with a parent or guardian, are asked to he at McGinnis at four o'ckx k for the auditions.

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ANCIENT MODES OF FISHING... The aceoe ahown here Is fitm an Bcrylk palnttag by Rachel Steinbeck Stun, and to oiie of several cnninissioDed paintings loaned by ownm being ex-

hiMted in the Joint show of Sturz and her sister, Jensina Steinbeck Sheppard.

FLT Presents Musical

FAYETTEVILLE - The Fayetteville Little Theater has opened its 16th season with a production of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, "The Sound of Music.

With an opening date of September 22. the play will be showing at the Fayetteville Little Theater for a total of 1.5 presentations. Curtain time is at8:15p.m.

Evening dates for the coming week and on into October are: today, Sept. 27, 28, 29. 30. Oct. 1. 4. 5. 6, 7 and 8. Matinee per

formances at 2 p.m. will be given on Oct. 1 and 8.

Ticket prices are: On

Wednesday, Thursday, and Sunday, $4.50 ($3.50 student); Friday and Saturday, $5.50 ($4.50 student). Group rates for 10 or more persons are available at $3.50 per person on Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday only.

For more information and tickets, write to. Fayetteville Little Theater, P. 0. Box 3723, Fayetteville. N. C., 28305. or phone 485-7502.

START YOUR EVENING VIEWING WITH THE C8S EVENING NEWS WITH MORTON DEAN

WNCT^TV

CIIEKNVILLK

FOR 10 YEARS, YOUVE MADE GO MINUTES THE MOST POPULAR NEWS BROADCAST ON TELEVISION. *

Tonight loin Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather as they begin another 10 years of hard-hitting stories.

Executive Producer:

Don Hewitt.

Sourc:NTI

MARY TYLER MOORE CLOWNING, SINGING, DANQNG, SPOOFING! Mary takes off on outrageous rock groups and leads her band of screwball comics to hilarious heights. Get set for the laughs of your life! Starring Mary Tyler Moore. Wlthjim^

Hampton, Judy Kahan,

Michael Keaton,

SwOQsie Kurtz,

David Letter mar Dick Shawn.

ARCHIE AND EDITH ALONE AT LAST. RIGHT? WRONG Is all quiet In the Bunker household with Meathe^ and family in California? Not after a surprise package arrives!

Carroll O'Connor and Jean Stapleton star.

AUCE LOSES A SON. AND MEL BECOMES A MOTHER! Young Tommy splits and moves in with Met.

Ttmnext move Is Alloe's!Linda Lavin stars.

HE NEVER HAD IT EASY BUT WITH HIS SMILE, WITS AND HIS WILL TO WIN, HES (SOINO ALL THE WAY! Meet Kaz, a brash young guy who's out to make the legal system workfor everyone. And the way he does it, you II want stand up and cheer! Starring Ron Leibman and Patr/cfc O'Neal.

A-14-Tto Daily ItaflMtor, Granvflle, N.C.-Sunday, StfimimH, If

ESP Expert Kreskin To Lecture Here

Top Country

1 "I've Always Been Crazy." VVayhMi Jennings

2 "Blue Skies." Willie Nelson

A man who oes by the sin>?le name ol Kreskirt. noted as a menlali.st and KSP exf)ert. will Ik* at Hast Carolina University (tn Tue.sday. .Sept. 26 for a performance at 8 p m. in Hendrix Theater. Mendenhall Student Center.

An investinator of the power of suggestion, and of extrasensory precept ion (ESPi. Kreskin believes everyone inherently posses.ses a highly-developed mental ability.

He began experimenting with hypno.sis as a child, after his interest in magic and ESP was .stirred by the once-popular comic strip "Mandrake the Magician." Now. he doubts the validity of hypnosis and instead relies on his own personality, persuasiveness and sensitivity to guide, suggest, direct, and command in order to project thoughts or receive impressions.

He is the author of "The Amazing World of Kreskin" and has appeared in guest spots on the Mike Douglas. Johnny Carson and other television shows.

Tickets for the ECU performance are priced at $3 and are available from the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall.

:l "Heart breaker." Dolly Part on

4 Who Am I To .Say. "St at ler Brothers

5 "WomaiitMxtd." Tammy WyiK'tte

ii "It s Bei'n a Creat At-teriMKHi." Merle Haggard 7. "Tear Tinrw." Dave & Sugar

8 "Hello Mexico." Johnny Duncan 0. "If Vou've (iol Ten Miiuili*s." J(K.SIampley 10. "With liove." Hex Allen

UNC-TV Schedules Several Specials

Sets Picnic Series

Top Ten

KraUn

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Htt Parade September 34.19

1. A-Tisket A-Tasket

2. Ive Got A Pocketful Of Dreams

1 You Go To My Head 4. Stop Beating 'Round The Mulberry Bush .5. So Help Me

6. What Goes On Here

7. Now It Can Be Told

8. Alexander's Ragtime Band

9. I'm Gonna Lock My Heart I. Bambina

1. "H(K)gie Oogie Oogie. Taste of Honey

2. "Kiss You All Over. Exile ;i. "Three Times A l..ady.

('oinitKxlores 4. "Hopelessly Devoted To ^ ou." Olivia Newton-John c

.>. "An Everlasting Love." Andy Gibb

6. "Hot Blooded. Foreigner

7. "Grease. Frankie Valli

8. 'Summer Nights." Travolta & Ncwton-John

9. "Dont Ivook Back." Boston It). "Fool."ChrisRea

.Several .spinal productions to Ik- presented over the UNC-TV iM'twork (channel 2.ii Greenville have been announced for late September showing. Among these are:

- .Sept. 2.'). 8 p.m. - Verdis opera. "Otello with soprano Renata .Scolto; tenor Jon Vickers, baritone Cornell MacNeil. conducted by James Ix'vine. music director of the Metropolitan Opera.

.Sept. 26.9p m The first of four " Mark Russell Comedy Special" lor the l!r78-79 season Rus.st*ll is a comedian who .specializes in targeting in on political satire.

- .Sept. 27, 1 p.m. - Herbert

von Karajan conducting the Berlin Philharmonic in Richard Strau-ss' "Don Quixote" and Carl Maria von Weber's "Der Frei.schutz

Also on Sept 27. at 8;:i p,m. the different lifestyles of two Henderson County families as .seen in the eyes of a young filmmaker will be aired. In the first film. Ralph Olson features the lile ol Dan Gaines and his family; and the second film portrays larmer Sitlon Allison and his familv.

FAYETTEVIIXE - News from the Arts Council of Fayetteville reveal a Picnic series of events and a .September art show.

Hospitality

House

Jubilation T. Picnic, engagements by small-town bands with sftectators asked to bring picnic lunches and to sit under the tre<?s with their shoes off. are scheduled each Thursday through October 12. The concerts will be in Cross Creek Park. Green .Street (across from the Wachovia Building) and will run from noon until 2 p.m.

Entertainers will include the 82nd Airborne Division Band and Chorus, the Marine Band.

local high school bands, cast memtwrs of a current production of "The Sound of Music." Indian dantx'rs. college choral groups and many others.

In the event of rain, the location for concerts will be the Fellowship Hall of First Presbyterian Church. Bow Street.

The art show now on view at the Arsenal House Gallery. 822 Arsenal Avenue. Is that of works of art teachers at Fayetteville Technical Institute. F'ayetteville State University, and Methodist College.

The show will be on view through Oct. 4. Gallery hours are 9-.'> Monday-Friday. 1-5 Saturday and Sunday. There is

no charge for any of the events listed above.

CO^TARRINQ ROD STEIGER AND PETER SOYLE 8H0WTIMES 3:INMI:3M:0Q

NEXT AVALANCHE

Composition Award Winner

MOVIE RIGHTS

NEW YORK (AP) -MetroGoldyn-Mayer says it has acquired the motion picture rights to the James Carroll novel, "Mortal Friends.

GREENSBORO - An 18-year old Durham girl. Marian Wilson, is the winner of the 1978 Eastern Music Festival Composition Award. Her winning composition is a five-minute piece, "Sojourn For Oboe and String Trio. The piece will be performed at the 1979 Eastern Music Festival.

Music students who may be considering attending the festival in the summer of 1979 are to contact the festival office at 712 Summit Avenue, Greensboro, N, C., 27405, or call 272-2177.

An on-lhe-road production fK'using on Carteret County is the subject of "Hospitality House." showing from 11:30 to 12;:iO today over WITN-TV. Channel 7.

Hostess Kay Currie visits' Hampton Mariners Museum in Beaufort, and talks to curator Charles McNeill and to Julie Spitsbergen, coordinator for the Seafood Spectacular display.

Other visits are to the old . town cemetery, accompanied by town crier Grayden Paul; and a talk with Dr. Ned Smith, director of the N. C. Marine Resource Center. A visit is made to the hurricane tracking center, and in one scene an oc-tupus is shown eating a crab.

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Because theres going to be nothing straight about a CHEECH & CHONG film

Every generation has had their own comedy duo; the 30s had Laurel and Hardy.

Abbott & Costello broke up the 40s and Martin and Lewis really fractured the 50s.

CHEECH & CHONG have helped make the 70s go UP IN SMOKE.

CHEECH & CHONG are the comedy team that gave birth to rock comedy and in the process of turning on a whole generation, sold ten million albums, picked up numerous awards, including Cash Box and Billboards best comedy duo. and a Grammy for their album,

Los Cochinos."

Now its time for a CHEECH & CHONG movie.

C&CsUPINSMOKE

will make you feel very kinny.

So dont go straight to see this movie!

Starring Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong Tom Skmitt Edie Adams Strother Martin and Stacy Keach as Sgt. Stedenko Written by Tommy Chong & Cheech Marin Produced by Lou Adler & Lou Lombardo CNrected by Lou Adler Pbnavision

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STARTS FRIDAY!

SHOWS 8AT.-8UN.34-7-B

STARTING FRIDAY!

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A man who believed in war.

A man who believed in nothing, .woman who believed in both of them.

Held Over 2nd Showe

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-.45-9:15 (J g

HUbEDIER)

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ALMOST SUMMER Starring BRUNO KIRBY LEE PURCELL JOHN FRIEDRICH THOMAS CARTER & TIM MATHESON 3v*

NOW SHOWING Show*: 1:1S4:1I4:15-7:14:1I

lUIHIMI

Stephen Greene Art In Museum Of Art Show

TIm Dally Itofleelor, OfMavttte, N.C.-ftnday, SvtanlMrK int-A-tS

Artist Moro Epitomizes Old Japan

FREDERICK H. MARKS

WHITE, GREYUGHT, 18... Isooeof thedlpalMtagiby isttpl>wfi Graeoe now on view M ttie N.C. Mueeum of Art, 3Uleib.tbrau^Oct.l5.

y theater Symposium

For Wilmington

By MICHAEL MATROS N.C.MuMumofArt

RALKICH - Thirty-five puintin^ and drawings by American artist Stephen (Jretw are now on view at the N. C. Museum of Art In a show entitled "Stephen Greene; A IXcadeof Fainting."

The works are abstract compositions. with planes and shapes of color giving atmosphere to sharp and sudden lines, cui-ves. and evocative symbols. The paintings and drawings are narrative, directional: the eye is led quickly into each work and along a path drawn toward a dramatic, and usually disturbing, conclusion.

In the introduction to the show's catalog. Robert Doty, director of the Currier Gallery. Manchester. N.H.. writes that-influenced by existentialism, and particularly the works of French writer Albert Camus. Greene examines the paradox of faith and hopelessness. "His intention was and is to express the human condition In terms of pictorial symbol, to acknowledge dike Camus) the terrible things happening in a beautiful world.

The exhibition will run through October l.'S. and is supported by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency..

There is no admission charge for those viewing the show. NCMA hours are 10-5 Tuesday-Saturday. and 2-6 on Sundays, closed Mondays.

WILMINGTON - Thalmus RasBlala. a veteran actor of fiOns and television shows such ag Roots. The Antobiography of Miss Jane Pktman. and as the father in Whats Happening, will be tlie featured guest at the first ailnMal Black Theater Symposium.

The symposium is to be held Spt. 30 and October 1 at Wilm-iivgtons- Community Arts Center, and is being sponsored bj the N. C. Cultural Arts Coalition (NCCAC). The Willis Richardson Players and the

I.,ower Cape Fear Council of the Arts are hosts for the event.

A number of prominent theater people will conduct symposium sessions. Information on registration is available from NCCAC. P. 0. Box 1310. Raleigh. N. C.. 27602 or by phone. 7:13-6893.

A live performance at 7 p.m. Saturday is open to the public, with admission at $3.50.

Wrltri Mting

The .second meeting of the (ircfnville Writers Club will bo held at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 2(1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 210(1 Pendleton Street.

All persons interested in creative writing art* invited to attend.

TOKNO 't Pli The essence ol .lapan can l>e lound in a small two-.siorv house in Nihombashi, on- ol (he oldest sirtions ol Tokyo, wlu-re Noshitosln Mori resides

.Mon IS one ot Japan s greatest contem|)orary artists.

For :) ot his 80 yeai-s. Mori designed kimono patterns. But in IG8. at the age ot .K). he gave up what he calls his artisan work to enter the world ol Cleat ive art The result adorns such colkriions as the .Museum (It .MiKlern Art in New \ ork. the Chicago .Art Institute, the Barcelona Museum ol Arts and the National Museum ol MiKlern Art in Tokyo.

Mori's technique evolves around the stencil print, tnil his style is a successlul lusion of traditional Japanese suhji*cfs and painting, and the influence of such Western artists as Paul Klee. Pablo Picasso and Georges Roualt.

1 like to transmit my joy." Mori said in an interview, sitting in the liny house his family has lived in for six generations. "It anyone else can share joy with me. rm.salisfkd."

The diminutive Mori epitoini/.es the old Japan. He and his wife ol o years lead (luiet lives amidst the hullabaliK) of downfown Tokyo, He skefches constantly, trying to capture the old Tokyo which still exists in the back .streets despite the city's headlong rush toward the21si century,

Mori's energy tx'lies his 80 years. During the interview he rushed back and forth to his studio to fetch examples ol his art. There were sensuous Japanese courtesans; tierce .Samurai warriors; serene Buddhist priests; chanting

workmen and earthy fish mongers iwhich Mon's lather was I

1 try to depict events, folklore, Mori said, "What Ive tried to do is modernize the old traditional (Japanese) painting"

.Mon's brhnique is ageless He lirsi compUles a sketch Then, using a small knile. he Iranslers the sketch to the stencil, which consists ol se\eral thin layers ol paper. iMiund together with lacquer and moi.slure prooled with tannin. He places the stencil on top Ml nee pa|K*r and once again translers the design. When adding the vegetable pigments he uses lor color, he prolwls the rice paper with a paste which is then washed off when the print is completed.

.Mori's succe.sslul venture into creative art has given him a sii urily that other artists might hav( retired on. But he is content to continue his work, sketching and printing daily lor hours on end.

It I stop, that is the time 1 die. "hesaid.

Each alterniHin. he goes to the neightxirhood bath hou.se to soak and gossip with his neigh iMirs. He and his wife spend their evenings watching traditional Japanese theater on television he sketching constantly

W tu-n asked how a man ol his age manages to continue creating sensuous women - the traditional courtesan with a told ol her kimono dropped revealingly - he chuckltnl and noted that sometimes he slays up to the midnight hours to watch ris<iue television shows where young Japanese housewives participate in "bosom contests.

"The sensual it V it comes

Inim my imagination and Iht ex|Miience m my younger day s ' he adds more s*riously Despite his traditional .lapaiM'se lilestyle ihe ollen plays paihinko. a JapaiH-se style pinball machine, to I'xercise his lingersi, .Mon Ireely admits to the inlluence ol Western art on his style .Alter Ihe war. they had an exhiliilion ol Paul Klee Ihmc in Tokyo. " he said -That shiK knl me and then 1 slarted to change my style 1 call it simpliliinl iKMUly or Ihe iH-auly ol simplicity

Picasso etchings and Rouall repriKluclions grace his study wall Perhaps Ihe most obvious inlluence is Roualt. with mo.sl Mori characters iH'ing ouHikhI in heavy, dark lines Perhaps because ol the inlluence ol Western art, lor a long lime Mori was not ae cepted lully by Ihe Japanese public But that changed in 19(14 when in an international exhibition In Ihe PniliKl .Stale.s, eomprisixl ol Ihe whole spw trum ol Japanese art. Mori was the only arli.sl to sell consistently Since then, Moris audience In Japan has grown w ilh each passing year.

And that is lilting. Ihtuusc essentially .Mori has remaiiu'd Japanese In his early crealivi* years, he sluditxl under Ihe Japanese master Soelsu 'I'anagi. and a laded photograph ol \ anagi hangs in the place ol honor in Mori's sketching

Meadowbrook

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SCOTT JACOBY DEBORAH BENSON-DENNIS QUAID

Sept. 27-28 SQUIRM(PO)

Sept. 29-30-Oct. 1

JENNIFER (PQ)

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By JoeR. Sttnes

Recently the Childrens Library has added three new titles to its religious collection. JOSEPH, DANIEL, and DAVID are companion volumes written by a Swiss author. Max Bolliger, and translated from German by Marion Koenig. DAVID won the National German Childrens Book Award for the best book of 1966. All three works were illustrated by Edith Schindler. Her pen and ink drawings are powerful and simple, resembling woodcuts, and they are as convincing as the text. Bolliger adheres closely to the text of the Holy Scriptures and uses an impressive and yet childlike language.

In retelling the story of Joseph and his brothers. Max Bolligers clear and direct narrative has a timeless quality. This portrait of Joseph, the dreamer and the ill-treated brother, inspires fondness arid sympathy. It is a family story involving feelings of jealousy and repentance and, finally, reunion. It is also the story of a hero who saves a nation from famine after many arduous trials and privations.

Portraying David as he works out his destiny in an age of violence, the story opens with his life as a shepherd boy. his anointing by the prophet Samuel and his legendary encounter with the lion.

A new chapter opens in Davids life when he visits the royal c-ourt to play his harp for the ailing King Saul. In the great war against the"Philistines. David kills the giant Goliath. Days of great glory follow, during which he became a close friend of the Kings son, Jonathan, and marries the Kings daughter. Michai.

But King Sauls love for David turns to envy and hatred when he sees how popular David has become. David is forced to flee. After much sorrow and the final tragic battle with the Philistines, he is anointed King of the House of Judah.

As a boy. the prophet Daniel was taken into slavery in the court of King Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon. The story of his rise to power, through his faith and his great ability to interpret dreams, is one of the most exciting stories in the Old Testament . The famous episodes of the burning, fiery furnace arel of Daniels escape from the lions den are retold by Bolliger in swift, dramatic style. Pen-and-ink drawings on almost every page make this portrait of one of the great biblical heroes even more memorable and alive.

JOSEPH. DANIEL. AND DAVID by Max Bolliger make in-terc'sting reading for readers of all ages but particularly those within fourth through sixth grado;

The Fiber Guild of Greenville. a newly organized group to promote the learning of techniques in all areas of fiber art. has announced deadline for a competition it is sponsoring.

The competition, open to all interested persons, is for a sketch for the guild to use as its logo. Entries are to be in one-color India ink on heavy white paper and are to measure at least eight by ten inches in size.

A cash prized prize will be awarded to the person whose sketch is chosen.

Friday, October 13 is the deadline for receipt of submis

sions. These may be delivered to or mailed to: Cable and Craft. 812 Dickinson Ave., The Silver Thread. 218-A East Fifth Street, or Dorothy Satterfield, School of Art. East Carolina University.

Also, on Monday, Sept. 25 at 8 p.m.. the guild will have as guest at their meeting Kazuko Takada. a weaver from Tokyo. Takada will present a slide lecture. The event, to be held at the Auditorium in the Jenkins Fine Arts Building, is open to guild members, their guests, and to the public.

Michael Brady Senior Show

FIRST TIME ON TV!

THESHAGGTDlA.

/A young la wyer running for District Attorney discovers an ancient scarab ring that keeps turning him Into a shaggy dog. When the ring falls intothehandsof his corrupt opponent, the attorney finds himself running from the dog catcher instead of running for office!

DeanJonos Tim Conway Suzanne Pleshetta Keenan Wynn Jo Anne Worley Dick Van Patten

Paintings and drawings by Michael Brady, a senior in the School of Art, East Carolina University, will be exhibited in the Mendenhall Student Center gallery from Sept. 24-30.

Bradys show will include paintings in oil and drawings in pencil on gessoed paper. From F'ayetteville. Brady is a can

didate for the BFA degree and is a member of Phi Kappa Phi. He has also been art director for "Tar Heel magazine, published in Greenville.

The show is open to the public during regular hours of the center, and there is no admission charge.

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THE LOVE STORY THATJHRILLED AMEl

MOVH

OFTHWUNTAIM

She was headed for the Olympics. Nothing coutdstop her. Until the ski accident that paralyzed her for life. This is the true story of Jill Kinmont and the very special man who sa w beyond her helpless body to the beautiful woman inside it!

Marilyn Hasaett BeauBrldgee Belinda J.Montgomery

kwrnmmmm STEVDIttSE ocatiauiBnBl-HnaalMaiiBaKHlB

Owrqil tITt, bt PETIK rtRRY nCTURB. INC

Color by MOVKL

Sept. 27-28

WILD RIDERS(R) Sept. 29-30-Oct. 1 STAR HyS

Flea Market Saturda:

WITN TV

Butterfly Collection Given To ECU

ECUNewi Bureau

AN IRIDESCENT KiUE liORPHOS ... (rom South America If a highlight spedmen oi the Nathan Alexander White coUectkn ot but-

terfllea reoenUy donated to Eaat Carolina University. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

A ( iillirlion 1)1 KM sjHt imons 1)1 uniiMi;)! iHillfiflicN Iroin ;iri)iiri(l Ihf WDiid has Ixrn Hiv-n 111' KasI Carolina I nivrr sil\ iX'pailiiicnl ol Hu)loti\ hy \alhaii AUxaiKlor While, a slu-cleiil Ironi |{))lMTsonvilU>.

'Ih*' folhflion iiKlu(k*s a iiiiiiilKT ol rare ilems valued for llu'ir iM'aulN and seareily. He|)i-e.snl-*l m Ihe eolleelion art' l)iillerllis Iroin most of IIh* eonlinenis aiKl IIk* i.sland of Madanasi'ar oil Ihe easi ecuisl ol Ali'iea .\nionn hinhlinhls of Ihe While eolU-elion are a very rare (old and (jleen Birdwinfi. several Soiilh American Mor-phos ol irideseeni hlue as well as hrown ainl while specinK*as. a vari*ly of swallowtuiLs. a Calino lowl hullerflyi and a lleliconius.

riM' eolUvlion has lx*en ar-raiin*d lor ilisplay hy a.ssisfani prohs.si)!' Francis Ik'Icik and Is on view lo Ihe puhlic in llx lo(>-l)\ ol KCl s hiolony iHiildinn (lurinn renular school hours.

Buifs On Vl9w

KAI.KIUH - Fortran busts of four prominent North Carolinians arc currently on display in the Mary Duke Biddle (lallery of the N. C. Museum of Art.

.Sculpted by William Emsley Hipp. 111. the* bronze busts are of former N. C. Supreme Court Chief Justice William H. Bobbitt; dramatist Paul Green; founder of the Institute of (Jovernment Albert Coates; and former U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin. Jr.

ECU Offering Evening Course In Watereolor

A non-credit evening course in watereolor painting will be offered by East Carolina University beginning in October. No previous art instruction is necessary for enrollment.

The class will meet each Tuesday beginning Oct. 3 and continuing to Dec. 5, Warren Chamberlain. I'etired ECU

School of Art faculty member, will instruct.

Information about the course and about art supplies needed is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Div. of Continuing Edcuation. East Carolina University, Greenville. N.C.. 27834. or by phone. 7.57-6143.

Concert Today

RALEIGH - Classical guitarist John F. Greene of Raleigh will perform in a concert at 4 p.m. today at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

His program will include

works by Milan, Scarlatti. Bach, and Torroba. Greene is currently an, Instructor in classical guitar at Meredith College. In the fall of 1976 he studied with Andres Segovia.

The public is invited and there is no admission charge.

Correction Nolico

House No. 3 Shown In The Parade Of ,Homes Tabloid In Fridays Daily Reflector Was Erroneously Depicted.

Watch For Open House And Parade Of Homes Signs Located On Eilsworth Drive In Lake Ellsworth.

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Tours By

Symphonies

NEW YORK The American Telephone and Telegraph Company has announced a major commitment in support of the performing arts under which the Bell System will help sponsor nationwide tours by seven of America's leading symphony orchestras. The touring symphonies will include the New York Philharmonic and Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Boston. Chicago and Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestras, and the Cleveland and Philadelphia Orchestras.

The tours will begin in 1979 and continue for four years. By 1982. the symphonies will have played in more than 100 towns, cities and college campuses across the country.

Book For

Bird Lovors

Bird watchers will be interested in a book just recently published that covers the early .stages of American birds "A Field Guide to the Nests. Eggs, and Nestling of North American Birds."

The small format (five by seven and one-half inches) book contains 416 pages with over 600 full-color photographs of eggs on 48 plate's, and nearly 130 full-color paintings of nestlings on 16 plates. Nests arc shown in black and white illustrations.

The bi)ok may be ordered from Collins World. William Collins-World Publishing Co.. Inc.. 2080 West 117th St.. Cleveland. Ohio. 44111. The price is $11.93.

Indian Bibles

HANOVER. N.H. (UPI) -One of only 38 known colonial era "Indian Bibles" has been given to Dartmouth College by an anonymous donor.

The 1.200 page botric. a translation of the Bible into the Algonquin language printed in 1661-63. was the 10-year-long project of the Rev. John Eliot.

A survey over 40 years ago recorded Mily 38 copies of the work, some of them imperfect.

The gift was given to DartnMuth's Baker Library in honor of its 50th anniversary.

DOBKIN NAMED

NEW YORK (AP(-John H Dobkin has been named director of the National Academy of Design.

Dobkin comes to the post from the Cooper-Hewitt Museum where he was assistant director for administration. Prior to that he served as executive assistant to the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution.

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East Carolina Cages Cajuns, 38-9

Bjr JIMKYLB RflOsclor Spoiti WHtar

LAFAYETTE, La. - East Carolina finally got Ms offensive attack on track last night and took out the frustration of two straight defeats on the University of Southwestern l.ouisiana to the tune of a ;i8-y victory.

The Pirates moved the bail ulnMst at will against the highly-touted USL defense, which had given up only 20 points in two losses so far this season. Keying the attack were quarterback l.eandcr Green and running back Anthony Collins. named co-offensive players of the game. Green threw three touchdown passes and Collins ran for 112 yards in the game. lOi of them before halftime.

Most of the action came in the first half of the ballgame as the Firates ran away from the Ragin Cajuns for a 38-3 lead. Green threw scoring strikes of 27 and 29 yards to Terry Gallaher and another TD pass of 38 yards to Billy Ray Washington. Gallahers two catches set a new career TD reception record of 13.

The other ECU TDs came on the ground. Eddie Hicks got the first Buc scwe with a 15-yard . run. while Mike Hawkins scored the other on a 14-yard carry. Bill Lamm added all five PATS, plus a 25-yard field goal in the third quarter which proved to be ECUs only second-half score.

The victory avenged East Carolinas 9-7 loss to the Cajuns last season. As in that game, all the USL points came from the toe of John Roveto. He had a 29-yard field goal in the first quarter that gave the Cajuns a brief :i-0 lead and added kicks of

49 and 44 yards in the second half.

ECU defensive back Willie Holley was named the games lop defensive player. He broke up three Cajun passes and was credited with two assists on tackles. The Pirate defense held U.SL to just 148 total yards.

On the other hand, the Bucs rolled for 49(i yards. 325 on the ground and 171 more in the air. Besides Collins 112. the Pirates got 86 yards rushing from Theodore Sutton. Green passed for 169 yards.

What happened in the first half tonight was what 1 had been expecting since the first game." ECU head coach Pat Dye said. 11 finally happened tonight. This has got to be our finest hour of this year. The defense was outstanding again.

It might have eased up a little in the second half, but thats understandable."

Dye praised the offenses performance, especially the blocking and Greens throwing. "The highlight of the game for me was Eddie Hicks blocking. he said.

The Cajuns drew first blood in the ballgame on Revetos field goal early in the opening quarter. They won the toss and got a p)od kickoff return from-Rodney Smith, who took the ball up the right side to the SWL 49.

On third down, Ken Mathews hit Willie Allen with a 27-yard pass to give the Cajuns the football on the ECU 21. Mathews threw a completion to Smith at the 12 and then got the first down himself with a carry up the middle to the Pirate nine.

The ECU defense stiffened there with the help of a delay of game penalty and Roveto came in on fourth down to make the

Brown Pace State Victory

QjrBILLWELCH AMOdatodPraM Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) North Carolina State running " back Ted Brown romped for 158 yards and three touchdowns as the Wolfpack roiled over West Virginia 29-15Saturday ni^t.

Brown, a senior, scored on runs of 9, 8 and 2 yards while fsetting an Atlantic Coast Conference record with bis 44 career touchdowns.

He kept the Mountaineer defense at bay all night, carrying the ball 33 times, catching three passes for 56 yards and even throwing one pass for 41 yards.

Brown moved up two places, to 13th, on the NCAA all-time career rushing list. ^

Running back Billy Ray Vickers added the other N.C. State touchdown on a two-yard run early in the second period.

N.C. State dominated the Mountaineers from the outset with Brown scoring on the first Wolfpack possession.

But West Virginia took a brief lead in the first quarter. 12-7, when reserve running back Dane Cronwell.ran 24 yards for a touchdown.

That came after West

Virginia scored a 31-yard field goal by Steve Sinclair, and a safety when guard Joe Jelich, sacked N.C. State quarterback Scott Smith in the end zone.

Vickers score gave N.C. State the lead for good. It was set up when Brown took a Smith screen pass 37 yards to the West Virginia 21.

Brown scored his second toudidown midway through the second quarter after moving the Wolfpack into striking distance with his41-yard pass to flanker Randy Hall.

N.C. State wore down the Mountaineers with sustained running in the second half. Browns third score capped a drive that began on N.C. States own 6-yard line.

W.VirgMa 3 -lt

N.CaralliwSt. 7 M 0-37

NCS Brown9run (RiMcr kicki WVA FG Sinclair 31 WVA Satoty, Jclich tackled Smith in end tone

WVA Conwcll 34 run (Sinclair kick) NCS Vickers2run (Rilterkick)

NCS Browns run (Ritter kick)

WVA FG Sinclair 37 NCS Brovm 2 run (Smith pass to Vickers)

A 42,200 W.VirgMa

4 ISO 6 43 20 3 45

N. Carolina St.

First downs 30

Rushes yards 59 216

Passing yards 172

Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles lost Penalties yards

It 16 0 5 33 2 1 7 76

Xieorgia Bumps Clemson, 12-0

kick with 11:59 left in the first poriixl.

After the kickoff. the Bucs came out throwing on first down with Green hKting Washington on a fly pattern at the Cajun 3. He caiight the ball on the run. but fumbled and Gerald JosefMi recovert*d for USL at the 18.

The Cajuns picked up one first down, but were foreed to punt from their own 47. Gerald Hall got a good return, but it was nullified by a personal foul and ECU look over at the Pirate 22, first and 25 The Bucs failed to pick up the first down and Rodney Allen came in to punt on fourth and eight. His kick was taken by Allen, who was hit by Fred Chavis and fumbled the ball to Jamcs Freer at the USL 39.

On second down. Collins toiMi a pitch around right end to the 27 and Green hit Washington for nine more yards on the next play. Collins picked up the first down at the Cajun 15 and then Hicks got a pitch on the left side, broke a tackle at the line of .scrimmage and ran in for the score. Lamm added the kick and the Bucs had the lead. 7-3. with 4::io left in the first quarter.

The rest of the half belonged to the Pirates, who didnt give up another first down until just before intermission. After a 27-yard punt return by Hall, the Pirate offense came back in with the ball at their own 46.

Greer came in to direct the attack and Collins quickly unleased runs of 13 and 24 yards, the sec-ond tainted by a clipping call against Washington. Greer kept the ball on an option down tq the 1.5, and two plays later Hawkins carried a pitch around right end and picked up a good block on the corner from Sam Harrell and went 14 yards into the end zone just before the quarter ended. l.imms kick made it 14-3.

On their next two possessions, the Bucs were able to penetrate det'p into Cajun territory, but I.mms field goal tries failed. His first attempt was wide left from 42 yards out. while the second was wide right from 36 yards away.

Charlie Carter set up the next ECU score with an interception at the SWL :19. The theft from Cajun quarterback David Guidry was made possible by Ruffin McNeills tip of the football.

It took the Pirates just six plays to score with Gallahers fK*ord4Eireakfhg catch^from Green providing the final 27 yards. Gallaher. on a crossing pattern, made a leaping catch . and fell Into the end zone with 6:58 left in the half. Lamm got the PAT and it was 21-3.

The next drive began at the Pirate 35. ECU moved the ball on the ground down to the Cajun 27 where Green again con-" nected with Gallaher for the score, this time on a post pattern with just over a minute left in the half.

Amazingly, the Bucs were able to get on the scoreboard one more time before intermission. Mathews dropped back to pass on a third down play at the USL 49. but Nate Wigfall broke through and hit him as he drew the ball back, causing a fumble which Cliff Williams fell on at the Cajun 38 with just seven seconds showing on the clock.

On the final play of the half, Washington broke loose on a post pattern and Green hit him at the goal line. After Lamms

(Coatlauedaap$geB4)

Maryland's Stava Atkins drives for a first down dasplta Tar Hael dafandars.

MarylandOutlastsHeels, 21 -20

By BILL WELCH

Associated PreM Writer

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (APi -Tailback Steve Atkins ran for two touchdowns and Ed Loncar kicked three field goals to lift Maryland past North Carolina 21-20 in an ^ Atlantic Coast Conference game Saturday.

Trailing by five points with less than eight minutes remaining. Atkins took a pitch

six yards into the end zone for Maryland's winnning score, and a pass by quarterback Tim OHare for a two-point conversion failed.l

The score capped a long drive and was set upstyhen OHare, facing second down and 28 to go, completed a 28yard pass to end Gary Ellis at the North Carolina nine.

North Carolina had taken the

lead for the first time four minutes earlier when reserve quarterback Clyde Christiansen threw a five-yard touchdown pass. End Wayne Tucker caught the ball in the end zone after it was tipped by receiver Bob l.oomis.

The win leaves Maryland 3-0 and drops North Carolina, the defending champion in the ACC, to 1-1.

lx)ncar was successful on first half field goals of 47. 34 and 33 yards, and Atkins scored his first touchdown on a 36-yard run.

North Carolina halfback Terrence Burrell scored on a one-yard plunge in the third quarter, and an attempt to a two-poini conversion failed when quarterback Malt Rupee's pass fell incomplete

Blue Devils Fight Off Gamecocks To Win Second Straight, 16-12

By GUENN SH3WINS Associated PreM Writ-

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Duke Coach Mike McGee says senior quarterback Mike Dunn still hasnt fully recovered from a pre-season thumb injury, but hed have a difficult time convincing the South Carolina Gamecocks.

Dunn, who sat out the Blue Devils season opening victory over Georgia Tech. engineered an 80-yard touchdown drive late in the fourth quarter Saturday and tailback Gregg Rhett scored his second touchcdown of the game to give Duke a 1612 victory.

Dunn carried 13 times for 56 yards and completed two of eight passes for 45 yards.

Mike Dunn is not in the form that he will be at Michigan as far as his throwing, but 1 feel confident he will have 100 percent recovery from the thumb injury. McGee said, after Duke ran its record to 2-0. We are pleased at Mikes comeback.

In the fourth quarter, he and

Gregg Rhelt had- tremendous effort. McGee added. However, being a former offensive lineman. 1 must say that there were nine other men| out there opening those holes. South Carolina Coach Jim Curien also praised Dunn as a great football player and a great young man. Hes a credit to Duke

Carien said the Gamecocks were hurt by their inconsistency inside the Duke 30-yard line and blamed high grass at Wallace Wade Stadium for the problems of placekicker FCddie Leopard, who missed three field goal attempts.

Rhett scored on an 18-yard run in the second quarter and a 26-yard run with 3:07 left in the game to bring Duke from behind.

South Carolina took a 12-10 lead midway in the third quarter when Duke center Kevin Kelly snapped the ball over the head of punter Ricky Brummitt. who recovered in the end zone.

Senior quarterback Mike

Dunn, making his first start following a pre-season thumb injury, then directed the Blue Devils on an 80-yard dHve climaxed by Rhetts 26-yard blast over the right side of the line for the decisive score. Dunn keyed the drive with two 15-yard runs around left end and a 14-yard keeper around right end.

South Carolinas scoring came on a 39-yard by fullback George Rogers in the first period and Eddie Leopards 36-yard field goal in the second quarter.

Rhett led the Duke rushing attack on 23 carries for 122 yards. Rogers, a 200-pound sophomore, was the games leading rusher with 150 yards.

The Gamecocks marched 73 yards for a touchdown on thdir second possession, with Rogers bursting through the right side of the liiie and cutting down the sidel ines for a final 39 yards.

Duke, stymied in the opening period, tied the game on a three-play. 53-yard drive. Dunn, who sat out the Blue Devils

season opening victory over Georgia Tech. passed 35 yards to flanker Derrick Lewis at the Gamecock 18. and Rhett took a pitchout around left end and dived into the comer of the end zone for the touchdown on the first play of the second quarter.

Leopard set .South Carolina back in front on the next series and the Gamecocks moved to the Duke 13 before stalling. l>eopards 36-yard field goal came with 7:45 remaining in the half.

The Blue Devils were set up deep in South Carolina territory later In the quarter when nose Andy Schoenhoft recovered a fumble by Rogers at the

Gamecock 19.

t. CrallM .7 17 i-n

Outo

5C Rogers 39 run ILeoparo kick)

DUKE Rhell li run l/WKmnc kitkl

5 C Lpopnra 36 FG

DUKE McKinney 32 FG SC Salely Brummitt tackleo in end

lone

DUKE Rhelt 26 run (run (ailedl S.CarolM Ovlw

31 First downs 15

58 276 Rushes yards 54 201

65 Pnssing yards 52

96 Return yards *

5 110 Passes 3 11 I

4 43 Punts 5 36

4 2 Fumbles lost 7 1

a 80 Penalties yards 7 35

Bruising halfback Billy Johnson scored North Carolinas first touchdown on a :i4-yard run up the middle late in the first quarter.

Atkins, a senior, led all rushers with 162 yards In 28 attempts, and gained 99 of them in the first 10 minutes. Johnson led North Carolina in rushing with 64 yards in nine carries.

OHare completed 13 of 24 passes lor 164 yards, and Kupec completed 14 of 24 for 127 yards.

Maryland, ranked 18th in the nation, led 15-7 at the half.

luoncar's 47-yard field goal came in the first minute of the game, alter Atkins broke lose for 45 yards around his right side to the North Carolina 32.

luoncar added two more field goals In the second quarter but missed a .30-yard attempt with 15 seconds remaining In the first half Atkins' first touchdown capped a 51-yard drive in four plays, but Loncars kick on the point after hit the upright and was no good.

Maryland was first to punt on its next possession but North Carolina's Steve Streater blocked It at the Terrapin 34. North Carolina kicker Jeff

Hayes missed on his only at

tempt of the day. from 29 yards out. when it was blocked by Marylands Lloyd Burruss.

AtarvhM 17 M M t-fi

N. CarallM 17 n n m-m

MARY FG RoncAc 47

MARY A(kins 36 run (Kick (iledl

UNC Jobnson 3J run iMy kick)

MARr FG Roncnr 34 MARY FG Roncf 33 UNC Burrell I run <P4ts lailMI UNC Tucker S pass Irom Chrislianttn (Maycy k.ckl MARY Alkiny 6 run IPasi laileOI

A 46.1)00

Maryland

54 230

164

13 34 0 5 33

Firsi downt Rusbck yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles lost Penalties yards

132

15 25 I 6 37 1 0 4 45

QjrTQMSALADINO APSjportsWlltff

ATHENS. Ga. (AP) -Quarterback Jeff Pybum threw ,an 11-yard scwng pass to Carmen Princ, sophomore Rex Robinson kicked a pair of field goals and the aroused Georgia Bullcjog defense stymied the highscoring Clemson Tigers for a 12-0 college football victory Saturday.

Clemson, 1-1, which clobbered The Citadel 5-3 in its opener last week, was hindered by six turnovers, four fumbles I and an interception.

Two of the fumUes led to Robinsons field goals of 29 and 39 yards, giving the Bulldogs a 6-0 halftime edge.

Georgia. 2-0, took the secondhaif kickoff and marched 80 yards in 11 plays, topped by Pybums TD pass to Prince in theendzone.

The Tigers threatened twice in the second half, but a fumble and SCott Woerners 45-yard pass interception ended Clemsons final scoring threat late in the final period.

The Tigers were foiled on the opening kickoff when Warren Ratchford fumbled and Woemer recovered i his own 49.

The Bulldogs moved to the 12 before scoring and Robinson, .who hit three field goals in tacorgia's 16-14 opening victory

over Bailor, banged home a

29-yarder.

Midway in the second period. Georgia made it 6-0 when Robinson booted his 39-yarder after Georgia recovered a Tracy Perry fumble.

A sell-out crowd of 60.000 was on hand to watch Georgia record its second consecutive upset victory.

Willie McClendon again was the workhorse for the Bulldogs, rushing for 122 yards in 23 attempts. Pyburn completed eight of 14 passes for 82 yards.

Ciemsons only threat in tihe first half came with 2:52 remaining, but it was in vain as place kicker Obed Ariris field goal bid of 48 yards failed wide to the right.

McClendons 22-yard run keyed Georgias SS^yard march in 11 plays prior to Robinson's second field goal. The drive stalled on the 22 and Robinson calmly booted his fifth consecutive three-pointer of the

season.

OMNM

II -

1 2 0 0-B

Ga FG

Robinson 37

Ga FG

Robmson 37

Ga Prince II pass Irom PyOwn (Pass

A U.M

Ctamofi

Ooorgta

First clowns

42 756

Rushes yards

56 305

137

Passing yards

Return yards

10 22 2

Passes

117 0

4 41

FNiOls

437

4 4

Fumbles lost

420

Pcnalhcs yards

6 67

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1978

Virginia Pulls Off Upset Of Army, 21-17

WEST POINT. N Y. (AP) -Tom Digorito slammed over from the 1-foot line on fourth down with seven minutes left in the game to give Virginia a 21-17 upset victory over Army Saturday.

Digoritos TD capped a seven-play, 89-yard drive engineered by Cavalier quarterback Mickey Spady. The big play was Digoritos 65-yard dash around right end.

Spady earlier had scored on a 1-yard keeper to cut Armys halftime 17-7 lead to three points at 17-14.

With Army quarterback Earle Mulrane directing a no-huddle attack. Jimmy Hill

South Carolina's Wright fumblos whon hit by Bluo Dovllt. *^s7Std^1SotTi6^

yard run wide to the right, which capped a 55-yard, nine-play march. Then Hill went in on a pass of 2 yards from Mulrane after the Black Knights' Kirk Thomas had made an interception at the Virginia 27 and returned it to then.

In the second period. Virginia got on the board when Armys Phil Macklin fumbled and the ball was recovered by Bryan Holoman of the Cavaliers at the Cadets' 19. Three plays later, Spady hit tight end Mike Newtiall with a 21-yard TD pass. Army came back on Corky Messners 19-yard field goal five seconds before half-time.

Armys final drive fell short

on the Virginia 45 when Mulranes pass to tight end Ciennie Brundidge fell short with 23 seconds to go.

Earlier in the fourth period, after Virginia had gone ahead, the Cavaliers Tony Blount intercepted Mulrane on the Army 28. giving Virginia a scoring chance.

Army stiffened and held at their 20 with Spady being tackled by John Hilliard on a keeper to the right which gained two yards on fourth down.

Army. 1-1. failed to add to its total in the first period when Messner missed on a 35-yard field goal when went wide to the right. Virginia. 1-2, was paced by the running of Vigorito. who gained 182 yards on 27 carries.

B4-11M Dally lUttoctor, ChMivin, N.C.-8iaday. Stptnte K Itn

Michigan Dumps Notre Dame

ECU Wins

ByJOEMOOSHlL AP Sports Writer

SOUTH BKND. Ind. (AP) -Rich Leach hurled three sec-ond-half touchdown passes, two to IX)Uf{ Marsh, and a 40-yard clincher to Ralph Clayton Saturday to lead fifth-ranked Michigan to a 2 I4 victory over Notre Dame.

It was the second loss in a row for the Irish and the first time they have lost two consecutive season games in 15 years. The Irish lost their last game of the 1972 season and subsequently were beaten in the Orange Bowl.

Trailing 14-7 at the half, the Wolverines turned a recovered fumble and two pass in

terceptions into second-half touchdowns against the mistake-prone Irish.

The victory was the second .straight for the Wolverines, who opened last week with a 31-0 triumph over Illinois while Notre Dame, the defending national champion, was unable to come back from its 3-0 loss to Mi.s.souri two weeks ago.

The Irish struck for a quick lead when Russell Davis fumbled on the first play from scrimmage and three plays later. Joe Montana hit Dennis Grindinger with a three-yard touchdown pass.

lx?ach bolted 4 yards for a touchdown in the second quarter, to pull Michigan into a

tie but Notre Dame came right back with a 7S-yard drive to regain the lead on Vagas Fergusons four-yard touchdown run.

The Irish took the second-half kickoff and marched to the Wolverine 2fi before Ferguson fumbled and Curtis Greer recovered.

l^each directed a 71-yard drive in 15 plays before hitting Marsh with a five-yard touchdown pass.

Jerry Meter then picked off a Montana pass and returned 14 yards to the Irish 33. Five plays later, on the opening play of the fourth quarter. Leach connected with Marsh for 17 yards and a touchdown. Gregg

Willner missed the conversion attempt and Michigan led 20-14.

Mike Harden then intercepted another Montana pass and two piays later Leach unloaded with his bomb to Clayton to put the

game out of reach. remaining. Greer tripped up

Michigan failed to make the Montana in the Irish end zone ctmvcrsion but with only 1:08 for a safety.

$ f r

7 7 I t-M mi irom MtM

NO Grindinocf lUmi kick)

UM LWKh 4 rim (Winner kick)

NO FcrwrMn 4 run (Urns kick)

UW MnrUi S pMk from Leach (Willner kick)

UM Mnrcn I? p*H (rom Leoch (kKk

MilcOI

UM Clarion 40 poM from LcacK (run

liiiierti

UM Snlcly Montnnn lackled Or Greer A W.07S

J72II

110

031 08 200 40 2 I 1 II

Firsl downs Nushcs yards Passinq yards Rclurn yards Passes Punts . Fumbles lost Penalties yards

Baseball Roundup

Cleveland 10, New York 1

By MKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer

(LKVELAND (AP) - Rick Mannings two-run bloop single ignited a 1.5-hit attack that helped David Clyde and the Cleveland Indians to a 10-1 victory over the New York Yankees in a nationally televised game Saturday.

The Yankees grabbed a 1-0 lead off Clyde. 8-11, in the first inning on l>ou Piniellas RBI single. But the Indians struck back for four runs in the second inning off New York starter Jim Beattie, 5-9.

Mannings bases-loaded single put Cleveland ahead to stay and Jim Norris added a two-run triple on a line drive that was misjudged by center fielder Mickey Rivers.

Rookie Wayne Cage added his second solo homer in as many nights in the third inning and the Indians came up with three more runs in the fourth and single runs in the seventh and eighth, the latter on Cages infield out.

Clyde, who worked his way out of a couple of early jams, wound up with a nine-hitter, four of those being singles by Willie Randolph.

run-scoring singles as the Boston Red Sox beat the Toronto Blue Jays 3-1 Saturday and moved within one game of the first-place New York Yankees in the American league Fast.

New York was routed by Cleveland 10-1 in its game .Saturday,

Luis Tiant, 11-8, scattered seven hits to get the victory for the Red .Sox. Dave McKays leadoff walk in the sixth followed by Alan Ashbys double into the left field corner produced the lone run off the veteran right-hander, who struck out six and walked five.

Rick Burleson singled to open the game, stole second and scored Bostons first run on Yastrzemskis two-out single. The Red Sox made it 2-0 in the fourth when Butch Hobson doubled to left center and scored as Brohamer lined a single over the head of Jesse Jefferson, 7-15,

Rice lined the first pitch from Jeffer.son over the left field fence with one out in the fifth to account for the third Boston run. It gave the Red Sox slugger ,38<> total bases for the season, tops in the league and the most in the AL since Jimmy Foxxs ;l98inl938. __

came from behind for a 5-3 victory over San Diego Saturday.

Burt Hooton won his 19th game with relief help from Terry Forster, who pitched the final two innings for his 22nd save.

Gene Richards slugged a two-run homer in the third and Dave Winfield hit his 24th of the year with the bases empty in the fourth to give the Padres a 3- lead.

Dave Lopes singled home one run for the Dodgers in the fifth inning, then they reached relievers Mark Lee and Rollie Fingers for their four-run seventh.

Boston 3,

Toronto 1

TORONTO (AP) - Jim Rice belted his 43rd home run of the season and Carl Yastrzemski and Jack Brohamer added

Los Angeles 5, San Diegos

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lee Lacy slugged a two-run pinch homer to highlight a four-run seventh inning as Los Angeles

Philadelphia 1-6,

New York 0-3

NEW YORK (AP) - Larry Bowa collected five hits, drove in three runs and scored the go-ahead tally as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the New York Mets 6-3 and completed a sweep of their Saturday doubleheader.

Philadelphia won the first game 1-0 on Larry Christensons three-hitter. The sweep, combined with Pittsburghs 3-2 loss at Montreal, enabled the Phillies to stretch their lead in the National League East to three games.

Bowa had three singles, a double and a triple in the second game.__

He tripled home two runs in the Phillies three-run second inning against New York starter Roy Lee Jackson. Bowa

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doubled with two out in the fourth and scored on an RBI single by Garry Maddox, breaking a 3-3 tie off loser Dwight Bernard, 13.

Dick Ruthven, 15-11, went the distance for the Phillies, allowing only four hits in pitching his 11th complete game. Ruthven allowed a leadoff homer to Len Randle in the first inning and two more runs on a double by Willie Montanez in the third, but held New York hitiess over the final six innings. He walked two and struck out seven.

Christenson, 12-14, won for the first time since Sept. 2 by pitching his third shutout and ninth complete game of the season. He struck out five and walked two.

(OoaUauedtnmpegBB-l)

kick, the Pirates went to the dressing room with a 35-3 lead.

The Pirates substitutes were sent in to mop up in what proved to be a relatively uneventful second half. Both teams scored once in the third quarter, both on field goals.

USLscame first after Ron Irving intercepted a Green pass and returned it 18 yards to the Pirate 32. The Buc defense held there and Roveto booted his second three-pointer on fourth down, a 49-yarder.

The Pirates countered with a 25-yard kick by Lamm late in the period. It came after an ECU drive stalled inside the Cajun ten-yard line. Sutton had carried 18 yards to the four, but the Pirates were pushed back to the eight on fourth down and Lamm kicked the field goal with 1:35 left in the quarter to make it 38-6.

Roveto added his third field goal late in the final period to

cap a drive that began at tii Cajun eight. The key play wast 48-yard scramble by thirtl-string quarterback Davtg Pingston that put the ball deqp in ECU territory.

Dye reinserted most of hla starters on defense and thy prevented a touchdown, ba Roveto split the upright m fourth-and-17 from the 27.

The Pirates return home after three straight road gamas next week to face the University of Texas at Arlington. e.CarollcM

171

First tJowns Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average I Fumbles Lost

5 Yards Penatijed

EMtCw^lM louthwwNm Looislane

twu.

(

12 8 I 4 40 0

21 *t 7 311

** J

led B

14 II 3 Ml

3 0 3 3-

Scoring SWL Roveto. 29 field goal.

ECU MicKs, 15run (Lamm dick)

ECU Hawkins, 14 run (Lamm kick)

ECU Gallaher, 27 pass trom Gre^ (Lamm kick) ^

ECU Gallaher. 28 pass Irom Gre^. (Lamm kick) .

ECU Washinqlon, 38 pass trom GreSn (Lamm kick)

SWL Roveto, 49 field goal .

ECU Lamm, 25 field goal \

SWL Roveto, 44 field goal *

w LSU Struggles Past Deacons

Hauled Down

MWitgang Harlan Huckldby is hauled down by Tony Bdder (36) and Dave Waymer, right, Notre Dame in the first quarter of action between the Fitting Irldi and Mldilgan. The Wolverines rolled tq> a 23-14 victory, handing Notre Dame its second straight loas. (AP Laser-pboto)

Montreal 3,

Pittsburgh 2

MONTREAL (AP) - Pin-chhitter Del Unser singled home Larry Parrish in the ninth inning to give the Montreal Expos a 3-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday.

Parrish opened the ninth with a double off Bert Blyleven, 1410. After Chris Speier grounded out. Unser batted for winning pitcher Ross Grimsley, 19-10, and singled up the middle to score Parrish, who barrelled into Pirate catcher Duffy Dyer at the plate.

Dyer was helped from the field and Parrish was removed on a stretcher.

The pirates tied the score 2-2 with a pair of runs in the sixth inning. Frank Taveras doubled and Omar Moreno drew his third walk of the game off Grimsley before Dave Parker and Bill Robinson slapped run-scoring singles to left.

Southern Col DownsAlabama

Milwaukee 13, Oakland 4

MILWAUKEE (AP) -Tworun singles by Dick Davis and Don Money highlighted a six-run Milwaukee fourth inning and Larry Hisles three-run homer keyed a five-run fifth, powering the Brewers to a 13-4 rout of the Oakland As on Saturday.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) -Charles While made up for two costly fumbles by shredding Alabamas vaunted defense for 199 yards, including a 40-yard touchdown run. as seven-thranked Southern California knocked off No. 1 Alabama 2414 Saturday and ended the nations longest major college winning streak at 12 games.

The outc-ome was a direct reversal of last years meeting between the two intersectional powers when Southern Cal was ranked No.l but dropped a 21-20 decision to Alabqjna in Los Angeles.

Frank Jordan kicked a 40-yard field goal early in the second period to give Southern Cal a 10-0 halftime lead after a goal line stand stopped Alabama twice at the 1-yard line. The Trojans then marched to the Alabama 23 on a drive that lasted almost S's minutes and was aided by a fourth-down penalty that enabled them to keep the football.

Southern Cal wrapped it up in the final period on TD passes of 6 and 40 yards from Paul Mc

Donald to Kevin Williams.

The Crimson Tide had pulled to within 10-7 when Major Ogilvie scored on a 41-yard dash early in the third period on the first play after Whites second fumble was recovered by Murray Legg. Whites first bobble killed a 73-yard drive at the Alabama two on Southern Cals first possession. Legg also recovered that one.

But McDonalds touchdown passes to Williams built the Trojans lead to 24-7,

By DAN EVEN AsMTdatedPrenWrtter

BATON ROUGE. La. (AP) -Tailback Charlie Alexander rambled for touchdowns of 11 and 32 yards Saturday night as 10th ranked Louisiana State struggled to a 13-11 nonconference victory over Wake Forest.

LSU, 2-0 and a three-touchdown favorite, sputtered on offense all night and capitalized on only one of six turnovers by Wake Forest. The Deacons fell to 1-2 with the loss.

Alexander capped a .50-yard liiU drive midway in the second quarter by racing 11 yards up the middle for a touchdown and added his second score late in the third quarter when he raced around left end and down the sideline for 32 yards.

Wake Forest scored on the final play of the first half after recovering an LSU fumble on the 13-yard line. Steve Schonert booted a 30-yard field goal as the clock ran out.

The Deacons pulled with two points with 4:37 to play, when Mark Lancaster blocked an LSU punt and Donnie Jackson ran 6 yards for a touchdown. The visitors added a 2-point conversion.

Doubles

Finale

The two top-seeded teams in the Greenville Tennis Clubs aih nual mixed doubles tournamelt advanced to the finals wi Saturday victories.

The top-seeded team of Rio^ Hignite and Lib Procter defeated Charles Marshall aad Helen Talbert. 6-1, 64). In tile other semi-final match, Frances Cain and Wes Hankins downed Howard and Nancy Powell. 6-4,6-1.

The finals will be held tod^-at 1:30 p.m. at the Elm Street tennis courts. Players and spectators interested in the clubis 35-and-over tournament shoi^b check the bulletin board at tkje Elm Street courts on Wednesday.

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San Francisco 3, Houston?

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Pinch hitter Tom Heint-zleman's single scored pinch runner Vic Harris wilh the winning run in the eighth inning as the San Francisco Giants edged thq Houston Astros 3-2 Saturday.

Despite the victory, the Giants were mathematically eliminated from the National League West race when the first-place Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the San Diego Padres .5-3.

Haas In Napa Lead

Chicago 5,

Califomia4

CHICAGO (AP) - Greg Pryor singled home Mike Squires in the eighth inning to give the Chicago White S<w a 54 victory over the California Angeis Saturday.

NAPA. Calif. (AP) - Jay Haas shot his second 66 of the tournament and took a 1-stroke lead over Tom Watson and three other challengers Saturday in the third round of a $200,000 PGA event, in which sub-par golf was the rule.

Birdies definitely are flying out there, the 24-year-old Haas said after his 6-under-par round on Silverado Country Clubs 6.870-yard North course. 1 was 11 under after nine holes and barely on the leader board.

Haas, whose victory In the San Diego open last winter was his first as a member of the Professional Golfers Association tour, was 8-under par for the tournament and tied for third going into Saturdays round. His back nine Saturday included 3 birdies, dropping hm to a 14-under-par total of 202 for 54 holes.

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Rampants, Cards Battle To 7-7 Tie

BylVOODYPEElZ RcflactorSporti Editor

K<si* Hifih School doininulcd Ju<'k.sonvilk inosl of lh<> ni^hl. fnil hiid to sclllf for a 7-7 lio l>ull Kuim* aflor Iho Cardiniils wcro ahio to k^'l Ihoir offon^io on track for MK* time in Iho jjamo,

Tho Rampant dolonsc snMilhorwl ovory drive Iho (,ar-dinals tried to pul loRolhor ox copi for Iho first one in the* second half, and oven then, il l(x)k a trick play to pull off tlK touchdown.

- Tho Rampant offense, while not ^oniTaliiiK as much spark as il wMjld have likiHl t<M). pul

up a score in IIh* lirst period and had a couple of other .si-orinK op-|Mirtunitks Ix'fore haviiiff to s(>l-lle for the lie.

Uxl hy Don Mcfilohon from his dek-nsive end position, the Rampant ikdense completely humhkxi the untxalen Cardinals. Mcfilohon was credilixl with live sacks of ({uarterhack Phillip Foster, and jasi mi.ssed on two othiT attempts in the luicklieid. Both ol th<is(. linn's, his containment fH*lpt*d other Rampants come in to make the tackles for los.si*s.

Jack.sonville finished the nifihl with only .54 yards in total olfensi*. and nearly all of that

ciHild Ih* credilcxi to the Caixls during llK*ir 71 yard liHichdown drive < Indinti aloiiK hy a l-yard |Miialty aiiaiast theRampanlsi. .At IIk- eiKl ol the hall. Jacksonville had minus ei>{hl yards in total oflense. and alter pushing that out to 71 yai-ds in the third pt'i iiKl. they fell hack in the la.st.

Rose, led liy Ifn* hard running ot lullliack TiKki 1'yson. ended up with I.Vi yaixLs on the ground atui l-l more thitiukh tlH air. T>son lUslK'd lor 4 yards to lead the wa>' and scored the liMH' Rampant touchdown, that <Mi a twi>-yard dive.

Jack.sonville's only score was

a pass ol Hi yards from Howard VV illiams to Michael Jaim's.

The> chan^iHl ltn*ir (kdense at the hall, ami we hud a little Iroultle adjusting to it." C<uich Dave RumKarm'r .said afterwards. "And we didnt have IIk" tiall that much in the .s(.>coml hail 124 plays us compared to in IIh first half i. We had a couple ol l>ad snaps on punts that hurt us a lot ami we had to play lm> touch delen.se in the .sieond hall '

KumkariHi praisisl the play ol McfllolKin and .said ttx*entire defensive unit did an oul.stun-dinn jol) exiept for the om* Jacksonville scoring drive.

Hadd Around Tho End

Rose School hallback Jamie Adams chugs around the end of the Jadoonvllle defensive line for yardage

against the Cardinals last night. Jerry Daniels (74) and Wallace Brown (CS) provide blocking on the run. Rose and JadoonviUe battled to a 7-7 tie in the game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Farmville With

Play

Central Opens League 47-6 Win Over Rams

Neither team oil any kimt ol a drive until late in the tirsi IKMimI wlHn Rose finally Kol rollinii.

The Ratnpanls had .sc-ored a louclHkiwn at the .start ol the drive, only to have il calk'd tiai k. Mark Shank Kxik a Cardinal punt hack tKi yards for a score. IHJI a clip at the Jacksonville 41 nullifksi most ol the di.staiK'e and the sisire.

Nevertheless, il was the iH'Kinning ol tlM* Ioik' scsiring drive lor Iht* Rampants. After the clip penally was markwl oil. Rose had to .start fnim its own 44. Alter itaininn Ihrw' yards on first (kwn, Tyson broke IhrouKh the middle for II more down to the Jacksonville 42. Jamie .Adams addl'd six more, then T\son not away for 22 more, m'aiiv breukinK it all the way. That pul the ball at the 14. Der-win C'lemons swi'pl end lor eiKhI more to the six, and Rose )>ot a lirst down at the four on third down. Tyson hit up the middle for two. then afjain went up the middle into the end zone w ith 2:42 .showing on the clock.

Ttsl King added the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

Rost' canu' right back on its m'xl posst'.s.sion. moving Irom its own 2<i to the Jacksonville 31 iH'fore giving the ball up on downs. A fumble on fourth and lhit*t' cost them the ball.

I>ate in the half. Rose got it again in good field possession, at the Card 44 following a short put. but failed to pick up a first down. Dm* last lime before the end ol the half. Rose took over at the Jacksonville 47. but again, on fourth and one. failed to pick up the first down.

Jack.sonville got its only drive going in the early minutes of the second half. After holding Rose on the opening series, the Cardinals took over at the own 29. Mike Bradley broke away for 13 yards and Terrence David addl'd ten moi-e. Alter Eddie Colson put the ball on the Rose 44, a face-masking penalty moved it to the 29. F'rom the 21. Jacksonville got six yards from Bradley on fourth arid two. but Rose ap-pi'ured ready to contain them, throwing the Cards back into a fourth and 11 situation at the 16.

Jacksonville got a bieak when a kid .snap lorix'd Rosi' to turn llw' kill over at Ihi' 19 on Ik' iM'Xl .serii-s But IIh' di'fensi' again .sis'imsl to hold, loix ing a tbiixl ami 14. Kul Foster hit JaiiK's lor a lirst down at the eight

'I'hi'n, trying to ciivle his own lelt side ol IIk' Iiik' lor the siiiix', hoster was hit ju.st short ol Ik' goal liiK' ami Ron Butler Just liMik the l>all away Inim him. ami Ik' Caixls iK'ver threali'm'il again.

Tk' Cards did oiler some moments, kiwever. after intercepting a Rampant pass at midlield with just untk'r a minute left But again the Rampants came through, as Mctilohon sackixl Foster twice liack to tk* Jacksonville 44.

Ro.se. taking over on downs at the Card 3 44. got oil a pass down to the .3H. but didn't have any lime outs left, and the clmk raniMit.

The viclorv movi'd the Ram

pant ns'oid to 12 1 on the year, w hile Jacksonville is now :Mi I Rose relurns home ik'xI Fri-

<la> to close oul coiilerence sckslule West ('raxen

Its non kisting

Panthers Rip Aycock, 24-7

Rom

F ir>.l Downs Rushing VnrOs Piissinti YiuUs Rclurn Vnrils P.tSSI'S PunIS AviTillH' Fumliloslosl VcirUs Pi-nnliii-U

Jacktonvlllt

IIKKVILLK North Pill High .SchtMil alter swis'ping its mm eonlereiHi' slate, movisl in to Eastern Carolina Conlerence play Friday night and nmipisl to a 24-7 victory over Charles B .AyciK-k The viclorv lelt the aina/ing Panthers with a 4-0 ri'cord on the si'ason and a l-o league mark Charles B AyeiK'k lell lo 13 overall and o-l in the con lerence Terry MiKirescorisllwdol the Panther touchdowns, while Boti Hemingwav had n-sponsibility lor Iwd more

JacfcMnviil* 0

S( orimi R T yson 7run (KingKicKI J J.im. s 16 pnss Irom (Wisniewski ki(k)

0 0 0-7

0 7 0-;

The Panthers scorisl twice in the lirsi (|uarler ol the game lo slake their claim on victory Mickey Hines gol the lirsi .score on an HO-yard pa.ss Irom Hem ingway Thai lell the Panlhers in a 6-0 lead.

Hemingway came back laler

III llie pel kkI lo score a loiicbilown on his own. going in Irom lour >ii(isoul That uppi*(l illoL'o .\>ciH'k came back with Us onl\ score in the si>i'oii(l ih-i hkI Don .Iones scorisl on a six yard run and Dave I'homas kickist the PAT locul the lead lo 12 7 Bui North Pill held Ihem oil Ilie rest ol the way and addisl Iwii more scores ol Iheii own III Itie third period, Mmire got Ins lirsi loucbdown. on a IhrtT yard run He addisl the other on an II yard ramble in the llnal ((uarler Norlh Pill giH's lor its lilth straight next Friday nighi when It Iravelslo.Avden (irillon

Norm Pitt

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Nort^ pm

C.B. Aycock

s. Uf iDU

as M S 7

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SL(St S

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Vikings Nip North Lenoir

IfoDt HpiDtnijWDy

1 ruD I ( Uf4 t<D(<(i < I 1 lutlDilS kiC k I ruDl.Dlcdi

SNOW HILL - Farmville ^Centrals defending Eastern ^ Camlina Conference champions - moved into league play Friday I night and flexed their muscles .1 in a 474) romp over Greene Cen->tral.

^ But oddly enough, it was the ^Jaguars' defense that did most of the work. Of the seven Farmville Central touchdowns, four ^were accounted for by the ^defense, returning fumbles, in--terceptions. and punts. They lalso added a safety.

I Farmville started the scoring Toff by preventing one by Greene Central. The aroused Rams had driven down to the Jaguar two yard line and were threatening -to take the lead when the ball twas fumbled and Allen Moore scooped it up and ran 98 yards Hor the first FC score. Donald 'Reid kicked the PAT for a 74) 'Head and the Jaguars never Hrailed.

Jeff Tyson scored the first of -four touchdowns for himself to Iput the Jaguars back on the I^rd. He intercepted a Ram H>ass and returned it 37 yards for ^k? score. That left Farmville in ^ 134) lead at the end of the Iquarter.

* The offense finally put a score Ton for Farmville in the second 3>eriod. Reid scored on a three-^ard run to up the lead to 194).

Tyson scored his second mtouihdown of the night to round lout the first half Farmville :^scoring. He mac . it to the end ;^zone with a .51-yard pass from ^Donald Frt'eman. and Reid

kicked the extra point, making it 2t)4).

But then. Greene Central made it on the scoreboard. Mar

vin Suggs got the score, that coming on a 14-yard run.

in the second half. Farmville kept il going. First, Tyson

Jacksonville then pulled a scored on a .39-yard pass from ,mj( of its bag. using an

Freeman to mn it to :{2-6. Then, (.nd-around pass for the score.

Chargers

Southern

Dump

Nash

MQN1BEAL DYNASTY

5 MONTREAL (APi - Does ^Montreal have a stranglehold ion the National Hockey ilx'ague? The record book says Jxyes. and the Canadiens back Hthatupontheice.

3k The 1978 championship was J^the third straight Stanley Cup itille for Montreal. It was the iCanadiens seventh title in the past 11. And it was their I4th *.Cup triumph in the past 2:1

SPRING HOPE - Ayden-Grifton. after being frustrated through its first three games, snapped a losing streak with a 26-12 victory over Southern Nash Friday night.

The win came just in time, as the Chargers were opening the Eastern Carolina Conference season. They are now 1-3 overall and 14) in the league. .Southern Nash fell to 2-2 overall andt)-l in conference play.

Neither team could score in the first period, and both put up touchdowns in the second quarter, which ended in a 641 deadlock.

.Southern Nash scored first to take the lead for the only time during the night. Jimmy Baines got the .score on a 68-yard pass interception return.

Aydcn-Grifton came back later in the period to score on a .30-yard pass from David Smith to ifilly Holland.

In the second half, the Chargers added three more touchdowns, two by Smith, to put thi' game away. .Smith got the first of the A-G scores of the half in the third period, scoring on a three-yard run for a 124 lead.

In the final quarter, he scored on a three-yard run again, then hit Wayne Newton for a two-point conversion and a 20-6 lead.

Newton scored the final Ayden-Grifton touchdown on a 20-yard run in the final period.

.Southerri Na.sh. as it had opi'ned the scoring, also closed il with Brian Raynor scoring with a l()-yard pass from Paul Morgan..

Holland led the "Ayden-Grifton rushing with 73 yards, while Calvin Ellison added 70.

The Chargers play host to surprising North Pitt next week, while Southern Nash travels to nwet defending F3CC champ Farmville Central.

Aytten-Grmon

Philip Gordon picked up another Ram fumble and returned it 2.3 yards for a score. Ronald Reid kicked this extra point, and il was:i94>.

Tyson finished up the evening for the Jaguars with a 65-yard punt return for a TD. making it 4.541. The final two points came when the Jaguars got a safety when a bad snap sailed over the punter's head oul of the back of the end zone.

Farmville is now 3-1 overall and 14) in the league. Greene Central is l-3andO-I.

The Rams entertain Conley on Friday, while Farmville is at home against Southern Nash. FarmvllltC. OtmmC.

Williams took a toss from Foster, as if to go with an end around, then pa.ssed lo James atom' in the end zone for the score. Randy Wisniewski added the PAT tor a 7-7 tie with 4:44 left in the quarter.

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Con ley's Vikings opened up their Eastern Carolina Conlerence season Friday night with a 64) win over North U*noir.

The game was a defensive .struggle most of the way. with North U'noir ottering only one threat in the contest. That came early in the game when they drove inside the Viking ten but failed to come away with any points.

Conleys lone touchdown was .si't up by a bad snap on a punt by North U'noir. The Vikings were able lo cover the ball on the Hawk two yard line.

Jeff Allen then plunged over Irom the one yard line lor a 64) lead. A two-point conversion run failed.

David .Sutton intercepted one pass and recovered a fumble.

while .Noah Edwards was ci'i'ilili'd will) i:t tackles lo lead the Conley delensi'

The Vikings are now 22 overall anti travel lo (irt'ene Central next Friday North U'liolr plays host to C B AyctK'k

North Lwwlr

F irst Downs RusDinu Y.ircls P.issint) Y.irds Rclurn YtUds

Conlty

P.i>

130

North Unoir Cooloy

Srof m<i DMC AMf'f

Punts AvcfiiUt F uinl)lcs Lost Yitrds Pcnnli/c(i

0 0 0

0 0-0 0 0-0

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First Downs 279 Rushing Ynrcis

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li Ri lurn Y.irds

S 13 I P.1SSCS

.1318 Punts Avcrngc

3 Fumbles Lost

7S Y.irds Penalirod

Aydan-OHflen SouthamNaih Scoring,

SN Dciin<-s. 48 mtercoption return (kick I,Idl'd I

AG Hollnnd 30 p.iss Irom Smith (pass

I,till-III

AG Smith, 3run (run laded)

AG Smith, 3 run (Newton, pass from Smith)

AG Newton, 20 run (pass laded)

SN R.tynor, 10 p<iss Irom AAorgan (run laili'd)

F irst Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Rclurn Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost 4

Yards Penalijod 35

ParmvlHaCanlral 13 13 13 1-47

iCanlral 4 4 4- 0-4

19 7 ) 9 27

Araanal

Scoring

FC Moore, 98 fumble return (D. Reid kick)

FC Tyson, 32 infcrcopfion return (kick failed)

FC D Reid. 3run (kick laded)

FC Tyson. 51 pass Irom Freeman (D. Rod kick)

GC Suggs, 14 run I run laded)

FC Tyson, 39 pass Irom Freeman (kick laded)

FC Gordon. 23 fumble rclurn (R Reid kick)

FC Tyson, aspuni return (kick laded) FC Salety (ball snapped out ol back ol erul rorti')

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B4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 24,1978Padres Celebrate; Dodgers Are Glum

ByBERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

Tlx- Siiii Divui Iixlir.s III Imiilh pl.icf III llic \;iliiin.il l-<M>ill<- West illld liMili nut (>l |i('iiii;inl conlfiil ion. Ii;i(l

stdiu-lliiin to I'clclii.lie 1-11(1.i\ mill The !>)>- Xiiticlc-N Uodp'is. till- di\ iMoii i<.id('i> .iiid (-11 route lo llieir seeoiid slrumhl litle didn I

Ull> \Mlllld .N.lll DK'HO. VMlIl .III

uii>|ieel<ieiil.ii' III 71 I'eeoi'd. lie ;ii>.s.iiill li.id ;iin;i>.sed llieii lia|i|i\ and I.o.n ,\nneles. willi a l)llne^l hit .ind run produelions

ironi running Uluiii '

The I'.idre.s DudLters I-

iil ty mark Ix-

In llira.sliiii).! the

mill

211 Ini

Stopping A Run

Jacksonvilles Bill Bruitt puts the stop on Rose quarterback Joey Matthels after a run against the Cards. Alan Sweitser

closes in to help on the tackle, while Gary Best (34) is at right. Rose and Jacksonville played to a 7-7 tie in the game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Williamston Claims First Victory, 20-0

KOWOKK H.MMD.S William.slon sl'iner.s. winle.s.s in llieir lirsi three starts, came up nilh a 2lM) vielor\ over Roanoke Rapids Friday nlnhl as ltie\ opened Northeastern ('onlerenee pla>

'I'lie Tinei's dominated the t;aine most ol the niuhl holdinn the Velln .Jackets lo minus II y.irds III rushinn yards \S illiamslon held oil an early .J.H-kct threat that moved lo the lour iHlore a Held >>oal .itlempi went awry when the hall nas sn;ip()ed over the holdc'r's head.

The Tifii s then ciiine hack lo di ne lor Ihc'ir lirsI score. Chris Ic-ele not the touchdown on an

11 yard run lor a (I t) lead That held the rc-sl ol the lirst hall

In the third period. V\illianisloii added lo its Ic-ad Larry Williams nc-nl over Iroin the- one- y.ird line lor the score-Keith Cl.irk then pas.sed to V in cent I'eele lor the two point con \c-rsioii and a l-l it le.id

The lin.d louchdonn came in the lourth c|uarter whc'ii .Steve (irillm caufjhl a six yard pa.ss Irom .Jim Lilley Roanoke Rapids ollerc*d one lin.il threat late in the f>ame. hut the 'i'lficr delen.se held them oil

Chris Reele led the

Willmmslon ollc-nse with 71 yards rusliiiif, while Butch (irillm sl.ired Ixilh on delc-nse and added .d yards tushitif Williamston. now I :i. plays liosi to Wastiinfiton Friday, wliilc Roanoke Rapids visits .\hoskie

williamston

R. Rapids

Williamston Roanoke Rapids

u-JniMi Y.irtis

It ,'..lit| Y ,11 i)S

tijriJ Y,lr(fs P.t .> s difs Avt-r.tih cj.i.hic s L(jst -.Is u.jli/i-.d

6 0S 6-20 0000-0

ID I V P t U p.iss frotn > Iroin LilU-y tktc K t.iil

III llie year and had assured Iheui.sehes ol at least a iiKl M-.i.son the lirsi in Iheir in year hisloi \

riie Doduerx hy losing, tiad then lirsi place lead over ( iiu innali .^llced to ti' nmnc-s yyJiile thc-ii pennant clinclniif; iiuiiiIh-i rein.lined at three Sliit-f-mn oiitlieldei Dave U mlield. Ill the midst ol Ins Ik-sI ma|or leanue season, led llu-

Bullets Bow, 8-6

B.M'II B.ilh ilif-h .SchiNil rallied lo lake an K li victory oy e r .Janiesy die l-'riday ninht in I he Tohicco Bell ('onlerenee-.Janiesy die lixik a (i t) lead in llie lirsi hall, hut Bath scored late in the f>.inie to yvin it with llieir lyyo point conversion play .Jamc-sy die is no\y I :i I oyer,ill and I :i in the con Ic-rence B.illi is 1 4 overall and I .i III the conlerence Details ol the name yyere not a\ adahle .J.imc-sy die |)lays host lo ,\urora on J-'nday, yvhde Balh sits ('resyyell

PPK Set Saturday

riie annual Ilinl. J'a.ss and Kick competition yvill he hc-ld .Saturday at It) a m at FIm Street Jark The contest is open lo hoys and nirls, apc-sH I:i .Nationally spon.sored hy the-l-'ord .Motor Company, Itie (ireenvdle Oplimi.sls Cluh is sc-ry nip as a lin al co-spon.sor. and yy dl run thecoinpc-ldion.

Y oulhs yyho enter are judpc-d on llic-ir passinp. punlinp and kickinp distance and accuracy , namiiip cundative points in die three pha.sc-sol competition Repislralion rematns open, and youths may repister at llaslmps Ford this ccc-ek They must Im- accompanied hy a liarent or puardian Coni|)eldion is tic-ld m ape proujis. and local uinners yvdl advance lo zone competition on Ocloher U. Continued competi lion continues to the national Imals at the Super Bowl.

McDonald Promoted to Karate Master in Japan

! iii:

Grandmaster Masafumi Suzuki awarding 6th degree to Bili McDonaid.

Local insurance agent and head instructor of the ECU Karate Team traveled to Japan to test for and receive his 6th Degree Black-Belt in Goju>Shorin Karate. Mr. McDonald is now to wear th coveted Red Belt-Qrandmaster Zuzuki- 9th Degree presented the 6th Degree Master Diploma to McDonald in Karate and the 5th Degree in over-all knowledge of the martial arts encompassing Aikido, Judo, Kendo and jujitsu. Mr. Suzuki is the head of the Ail Japan Budo-Federation which includes all of the Martial Arts.

I.hires .ill.Ilk wilt) u humcr. Ihice siiiples .mil lliree runs h.ilted III s|Hiilmp the .'dsl tiirlli d.iy III Dis \npeles .Mmuiper rum l.ii.siird.i The Iiidres hmke (i[M-n Itu-p.ime wilti six runs m Hie tilth iiiiimp Umlield sliiiled the uprisiiip with Ills honu-r mid tiene Richmds smpled in Iwi) runs durmp the hip mninp. when the surprisinply humhlinp Diidpers m.ide Iwiiiil ihr-ir live eriiiis

Ulule the Dodpers were liisinp. then Iwu closest pur suers were wmmiip Cincinnati U-al Ihe .All.mla Braves li-4 and the San Fraiieisco (iianls. eiphi pames hehmd Dis Anpeles. hlanked the Houston .Astros 2-1) In the only other .\L pame. the Chieapo Cuhs delealed the St Louis Cardinals TIu- Ihiladelphia Rhillies. leaders in the .NL Fast hy I' pames, weix- rained out apainst the .Mels m New York, and seeond place Illlshurph and .Monlrr-al were not scheduled. Reds 6, Braves 4 The Reds kept alive Iheir slim pennant hopi-s, rallyinp lor ihix-e runs in the seventh inninp I wo on .Johnny Bench's sinple and one on Dave Concepcion's hit 111 iH-alinp.Atlanta.

Father, Arturo DeFrailas and .JiK- Morpan homered lor the Reds and .Jell Burrouphs. (iai y .Malllu-ws and Boh Horner connected lor the Braves.

Giants 2, Astroso San Francisco's Boh Knepper liHik the leapue lead in .shutouts with live, pilchmp a Ijve-hilter and strikmp out, eiphI as the

WHIMSICAL RABBIT

NFW Y'ORK I,AIL - Shortstop Rahhil Maranville was only and 15.7 pounds hut he was a hip enouph player to make it to the Ba.sehall Hall ol l-'ame He was tainous lor his vest piK'kel catches ot pop tlies.

The Hahhit was also .somelhmp ol a Hake. Once hi waded into a hotel piHil, whert Ins team, the Boston Braves, was stayinp. cauphi a poldtish and look ;i hile out ot it. On anoHu-r iRcasion he crawled hetween the leps ol the plate umpire while coinmp up to hat.

(iiaiits downed Houston. For Knep|H-r. Hi II. it was his l.'rth complete pame ol IIk- sta.sn and lowenxl his earm-d run averape lo 2."it He helped his caiisi- with a run scorinpsinple.

CUb85,CardiiialflS (hicapo continued its

mastery over .St. Ixhiis this season. iMatinp the Cards tor IIm- nth lime in HI mii-tinps. The (ul)s overcanK a :F2 deficit with three runs in the ninth mninp two on Hill Buckner's sinple aiHl one on Dave John-sihTs infield hit.

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Perfect lor hobby supplies, pots and pans, cleaning tools.

30-LB.' BAB GF CELLULG8EINSUUTIGN

4 Deyn

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Meets Federal specs HH-I-515C. -Ri

30 DUCT-FREE RANGE HOOD

Enclosed lighting. Charcoal Filter, pushbutton control.

EVERGLEAM' COUNTER TOP

Our Reg. S3 1-97 tun. Ft

36" wide vinyl counter top resists soap, ink, detergent.

3i5irR0U. POLYETHYLENE Our Reg. 227

Tough plastic sheeting. Our 8.38,8x50'. 4.43

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Sett-storing alum, window in stock sizes*. MW finish.

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5'x25' ALUMINUM GUHER GUARD

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Mesh screen covers gutter to keep it free of leaves, t^s.

4x8-^ CDX PLYWOOD

8-L0NB 2x4s

Our Reg. I IS

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Our Reg. J99

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BATH FAN WITH LIGHT

Changes air 8 ttmes per hour In 45 so. ft area.CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

lip

Tbt Dally KaOectur, u.venvlile, N.C.Sunday, SaptamiiarK IM-MYankees, Red Sox Both Are Beaten

ByALEX SACHARE

APaportsWritar

Don ZininuT oiut llot) Umimhi vvtTc k*ll thinkiiiK alxHil the (MK-s that >j<i away Friday nighl as IlH' lailt'iwkTs playod sp<ilor in IlH- AiiU'fifan Iwauuo Fast.

ZimnuT s Koston Rod Sox t<M>k a 4-3 load into IIh* ninth inninti aKatnsI TohhiIo. only to havo tho last-plaoo BIuo Jays sooro two runs in tho tsMtom ot I ho ninth and pull out a '>-4 'Victory.

Moanwhilo. Iwmons Now Vork N ankoos ralliod lor thrw luns with two out in IIh> Ixittom of tlM* ninth to tio sixth-plaoo (lovoland at 7-7. only to loso tho i>amoK-7 in tho loth ,.\ll ol which kopi llrsl-placo Vow \ ork two Kamos in liont of Boston and had Zinimor shakinifhis hoad.

"What can I say?" ho askod.

I ho lrustrali(Hi w ritlon all ovor his taco. "Wo havo to win thorn all. I)ut I said that Ix'toro wo caino in horo."

In othor nonios Friday night. Uio Kan.sus City Royals split a douhlo-hoador. winning the oponor 4-2 and Ihon losing to tho Twins 441; tho California Angols iR'al thoi'hicago While Sox .f-2; iho Milwaukee Brewers hlankiHl the Oakland A s ;t; the IX'troit Tigers deleated the Baltimore Orioles 7-. in to innings. and the Texas Rangers swept a double-header fnim the S<'attle Mariners III-2 and 141.

Any combination of New York wins or Boston los.ses totaling siwen will give the Yankees the \l. Fast title, while Kansas (.'ity's magic number ovor L'aiifornia in the West is now four.

Blue Jays S. Red SoK 4

Boston t(K)k a 4-3 lead in the eighth inning on singles by Carlton Fisk and FrtxJ Lynn and a sacrifice fly by Butch Hobson.

Hut pinch-hitter Bob Bailor led off the ninth for Toronto with an infield hit off Andy Has.sler. 3-5. Alan Ashby popped out on a bunt attempt, but Bailor t(K)k .second on Dave McKay's bhxip single to center. After pinch-hitter IXiug Ault walked. Rick Bost'lli greeted Bill Campbell with a single to center, driving in the tying and winning runs. Tom Murphy. <>-9. got the win.

Indians t.YaiikMB7 The Yankees erased a 7-4 deficit in the ninth inning on a ba.ses-loaded walk to Reggie Jackson and a two-run single by l/iu Finiella. But in the lOlh IXiane Kuiper walked, moved up on a pas.sc'd ball by Thurman Munson and a wild pitch by Rich Gos.sage and scored on an infield single by Rick Manning, ^'ankecs shortstop Fred Stanley got the ball hit up the middle by Manning but was unable to make a play.

Royals 44), Twins ^4 l^rry (Jura. 15-4. pitched a six-hitter in the opener tor Kansas (.ity and Frank White snapped a 2-2 lie with his .seventh home run of the season, and third in eight games, in the .seventh inning. But the Royals were handcuffixJ on six hits by MiniK*s(gas Geoff Zahn in the second game.

AngdsS,WhiteSax2 Frank Tanana raised his record to l-ll by stopping Chicago after giving up a two-run homer to ClK*t Ix*mon in the first inning. The Angels scored all their runs in the third inning on a run-scoring single by Rick Miller and a two-run single by Boliby Grich.

Brewers 8, A*sO Fd Rodriguez pitchc*d one-hit ball for eight innings before needing ninth-inning relief help fmm Jerry Augustine and Bill (,astro as Milwaukee shut out Oakland. Robin Young had a lw(hrun single for the Brewers.

TtgenT.OriolesS Rusty Staub drove in four runs to raise his sea.son total to I lf for the Tigers, who tied the gann* 5-5 with three runs in the seventh inning, a rally that was helped when Baltimore outfielders twice misplayed easy fly lialls and let them fall for hits. Then in the loth. l^nce Parri.sh snapped the tic with a sacrifice fly and Alan Tram-nwll iKlded an iasurance run with an RBI triple.

Raimen lO-l, Marinerazo Texas scoixxl nine runs in the first inning of its opening game against Seattle, with John Filis' Ibree-mn homer the big blow. Ferguson Jenkins fired a three-hit .shutout, striking out six. in the second game, the only run scoring on Pal Putnams seciMKl-inning double.

MIORTY WALTER

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Incomparable Walter Johnson, of the blurring speed, pitched in 802 American l.eague games for the Washington Senators and won 416. In a spate of four days in 1908. Sept. 4. i). and 7. he uccumplisbed a record tha| has never been equaled.

^aBUUEIM:

<^VBIIORr OURAIKE

HUKRYIQUANTITIES UMITEDI

Goodyear Service Storea will be cloeed all day, Tueaday, October 9rd, for inventory, and will re-open Wedneaday, October 4th. To prepare for this Inventory, we have reduced prices on most itema in our etoree, so you can save on hundreds of bargains like the ones listed here. Come early because its first come, first served I Sale ends Saturday, Septsmbr Mth.

GOODYEAR TIRE SAIE I APPLIANCES . TV AND STEREO

Whhewalb

B78-13 whitewall, plus $1.77 F.E.T. No trade needed.

POWER GUIDE

Whitewall

Size

SALE

PRICE

Plus

F.E.T.

D78-14

$27.28

$2.01

F78-14

$29.67

$2.26

G78-14

$30.87

$2.42

H78-14

$33.30

$2.60

G78-15

$30.87

$2.45

H78-15

$33.30

$2.65

L78-15

$34.78

$2.93

NO TRADE NEEDED

RETREADS

Any Size listed lew Price

6.95-14 C78-14 D78-14

Blackwells, plus to 564 F.E.T. per tire depending on size. No trade needed.

NEW TRACTION FOR LESS THAN NEW TIRE PRICE Sale ends Oct. let. Other aiaea at attractive priceal

-HASSLE AUTO SERVKE

Includes up to S quarts major 10/30 oil

PROTECTS MOVING PARTS-ENSURES QUIET OPERATION

Cornplete oil change and chassis lubrication

Ensures smooth performance, reduces the chances of wear

Please phorre lor appointment

Includes light trucks

Brake Overhaul Your Choice

$5488

Parts eilta H itquitad Eacludts front ariitol drioo.

HELPS MAINTAIN STOPPING POWER

2'Whool FvoAl 0sc

loitDti rsw brsiie osos ano groase csis e Retace front rotors eReosci) wheel t>ear>nyi eCheCh CShf>er$ sori hvD'SultC sy eAririfiwsd <ir>es not .nctwoe fesr wheels

4-WRee) OruiTi

Instan new DrtMie timnQS. SH 4

Nvw troni grease eais

Reface drurn

Repack bearrfiqs

inaoecthydraui'C system

Add ftuRJ

Most U.S. carsalso most Oalsun. Toyota arrd VW.

Front-End Alignment and 4 tire Rotation

AMH Maeeee Mdttlonalparts

$ie88 nusr*''*

Front-wliccl drive ticlodtd

HELPS IMPROVE TIRE WEAR i AND VEHICLE PERFORMANCE

Inspect and rotate all 4 tires

Set caster, camber, and loe-in to factory specifications

Inspect suspension and steering system

Most U S carssome imports

Engine Tune-Up

39 ^88 4 ^;y| ^^8 H Cyi

Price includes parts and labor.

$4 less for electronic ignition.

Electronic engine, starling and charging system analysis

Install new points, spark plugs, condenser and rotor

Set dwell and engine timing to specifications

Adjust carburetor lor maximum luel economy

No extra charge tor air conditioned cars

Include Volkswagen. Toyota. Oatsun and light trucks

SAVE ON TV

GE Color Monitor 19 Diagonal TV

100% Solid Slate Chassis

Modular Chassis Design

GE s In-Line Picture Tube System

Black Matrix Picture Tube

ACC I Automatic Color Control'

$^988

Model 17 73

G.E. 12" Diagonal Sculpture'^ II Black and White TV

Ouick-On Picture Tuba

Sel-and-Forget Volume Control

Molded-ln Carrying Handle

In Terra Cotta Sun Yellow, and Cameo ivory Finiahaa

Modela 0106/0106/0107/

GE 17.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

With Free Ice Maker

No Frost Energy Saver Switch

4 67 Cu Ft 2i'io Degree Freezer

TAin Dairy Cumoarlmenls

Tao AoiusiaDif Shelves

Plus Tao FuH-Wirtlh Door Shelves

$49988

SAVE ON REFRIGERATION

GE 15.7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

V|79

Modal

SAVE ON WASHERS & DRYERS

Model 030e

automatic iCtMAXEB fEE WiTm PuBCmASE 0 Btf Bi&EBATOS I. 5 VALUE

30-1/2" Wide 64 High

4 32Cu Ft Freezer

NoOetrosting

Coii-Free Back lor Neat Fit

Roll-Out Adjustable Wheels lor Moving and Cleaning

GE Automatic Washer with Filter Flo^ System

2-Speeds- Standard Capacity

3-Water Level Selections

2 Cycles (Normal and Gentle)

3 Wash/Rinse Temperatures with Energy-Saving Cold Rinse

Bleach Dispenser'*

$27988

GE Automatic Electric Dryer

Standard Capacity

2 Cycles Regular and Permanent Press

3 Drying Selections - Normal Low. No Heat Fluff

On Indicator Light

*199

SAVE ON STEREO

SOUNDESIGN AM/FM/FM-Stereo with 8-Track Player/Recorder

Full-Size BSR Record Changer with Ceramic Cartridge Diamond Stylus and Cue Pause Lever

Records 8-TraCk Tape Cartridges

Built-In AFC

$16990

SOUNDESIGN AM/FM/FM-Stereo with 8-Track & Cassettf

Two-Way Speakers

Full-Size BSR Record Changer with Ceramic Cartridge Diamond Stylus, and Cue/Pause Lever

Records B-Track Tape Cartridges and Tape Casaettcs

FET. Swilchable AFC

*258

Spalding Go-Flite 11 Golf Balls

Designed to go farther and siraighter than conventional liquid Mnter bails

Tough Surlyn* covert rekist cutting

Tough Surlyn< and scuffing New 2-piece contfruclii concept in ball design

MoMI 230-2806

tray of 3

$|38

Eureka Upright With Light

Daylight Headlight Finds Dirt In Darkest Corners

Wide Furniture Guard 6-Way Diai-A-Nap

Adjusts To Different Carpet Heights

Large Disposable Oust Bag

Power-Driven Beater Bar Brush Loosens Deep Down Dirt

S5995

WYEAR

Just Say ^Charge It'

Gcxxlyear Revolving Qrarge Acoaunt

Goodyear Revolving Charge Our Own Customer Credit Plan

Master Charge * BankAmericard * American Expreaa Card

Carte Blanchia * Oinera Club T

aaaavEJBR

IS DidnKn in., Ojiei lkg.-Frl. 7dl4, Sat. 7:304, Plrne 7K-t417

B-TbeDid]y Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Simdey, Septemter24, \mFour New Coaches Still Are Unbeaten

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Wrlter

Mv-iaImkIv likes to make a KimkI mipressiiin at a new |nl) and that's what tour new National Koolhall l.eapiie eoaehes. Ka\ Malax asi ol l,os Vnueles. (lev eland's Sam Kuliiihano. Neill Armslronu at ('hieauo and Uashinulon's Jaek Ianks'. have done so lar this si-ason

All lour are unlK*alen alter three wti-ks ot the l!i7K season and will try to ki-ep the imkI times rollinti this weekend.

The only other NKL unlH-aten IS I'ittshurtih with holdover

('oaeli Cliiiek Noll and the Sl*-elers |>o anaiiisl |{uli|>liano's Hrowiis III one ol Sun<la\ 's Inn names

K I s e w h e r e S ii n d a y Mallimore |ilays at Mllalo. I)eii\cr Is at Kansas ( il>. NW Knniand plays at Oakland. .Vllania visits Tampa May. SI I.OUIS niHs to Dallas, the New Nork (iianis host San l-'raii eiseo. iHIroil plavs at Seattle. San Dieno is at home to Oreen May. Dis Anneles visits at lloiislon. .Miami n<>es to Ihiladelphia. New Orleans is at ('meiimali and Washmninn plays the New \ ork.Jels

The Mondav iiinhl name .sends .Minnesota lo( llleano Ol the lour iinlK'aleii new eoaehes Miilinliaiio would si-em to have the loiinhesl task slay inn that way Sunday The Midwiis have not won at I'ill siHirnh siiiee l!>!. droppinn einht sirainhl there.

What hapiM'iied in Itw |>asl. especially m l'il|.shurnh. is not noinn to alleel our |M>rlormanee this week." said Mulinhano I'hal record diK-sn I mean anylhmn hi me or my stall since It (H l urred Im-Ioic we arrived in ('leveland

Tlvi'iyone on our team reah/es that in ordi'r to ac-eoiii|ii.sh the Ihinns we hope to

those interested in altendinii the 1!I7 iitt ('oun ly Ducks I'nlimited banquet, to Ik- held next month, are lieinn urged to purchase their tickets early because the lunction will In* limited this year to 2(Ki persons, according to Kddie Smith Jr.. chairman ot the Ditt County 1)1 chapter.

The local baiuiuet has been such a success in the past lew years that the large turnout has crowded the annual meeting place, the Greenville Goll and Country Club This year, the ItK-al DU committee decided to limit the attendance at the meeting to 2(H) and al.so to eliminate the special rale tor Greenwing memlxrs ottered in the pa.st.

Koughly 2.')0 persons attended last years batKjuet and auction, which raised some $2ii.(MKi lor waterlowl con.ser-vation, (ireenwings. the younger DU members, were admitted at a reduced rate. This years banquet, scheduled to iK'gin at ti:;}!) p.m. on Oct. 2:). will cost $:5.t per person, regardless of age. As in the past, the admission price includes a S20 tax deductabledonation to Ducks Unlimited.

This year's meeting will include the annual auction ol waterlowl art and other related items, including the DU print ol the year. Fall Kaleidoscope...Wo(xi Ducks by Owen J. (iromme. There will be a special program lor (ireenwings held at a later date.

Tickets lor the banquet may be purchased Irom any DU committee member, or at Bonds or Hodges sporting g(MKls stores.

First Fishing Tournanient Successful

'I'he (ireenville Saltwater Fishing Club. which was formed a lew months back, held its lirst fi.shing tournament last Sunday, which was termed a tremendous succe.ss

Around 20 lyoats participated in the event, a king mackerel competition, with some 2.5 fish being caught. Fete West and Byron Dickens t<M)k first place for the largest king caught, a ;J5'-pounder, while Leon Murdock had the most total poundage. 118 with a total of 12 lish.

Although pier fishing was allowed, all contestants fished from boats, either troll or float-fishing. A second tournament is planned for mid-October. It will be a two-day allair and included .several categories.

.ichnvc It .ill iH'gms vvilh wiiiiiiim nor divi.siiiii Winning Ihc ('cnlinl lille .slarls and ends with IMlstniigh, sinee they are lliedelendingehainpinns The Mrnvvns and .SItrlers are ImiIIi 2 0 and lied lor the Anieriean Conlerenee Cenlral Division lead Malav asi and ArmsI rong Ixith are loi nier deleiisive aides who liave mov-d into head spots lor the lirst I line m their long coai hingeareers

.Malav asi who replaced George Allen as coach ol the Mains during Ihe preseason, had spent the last live seasons as Ihe cluh's delensive ciKtr-dinalor And it has lH*en Ihe Dis

Pond Captures OD SOO's Pole

MAMTINSVII.I.K, \a. lAl'i I.ennie I'ond ol Chester. Va.. has won Ihe pole position lor live Grand National slock car races this season, hut hes one liisl one race a record-breaking Talladega .')00 in Aiigiisl f

The Chevrolet driver will niak( his lillh start in Ihe No. I spol in Ihe $1 lo.TtHi 22rd annual Old Dominion .lOO .Sunday, lhanks to his laslesi (jualilying speed ol Kli .ViH mph Friday on Ihe .>2.Vmiletrack.

Mirause ol hot weather in which Ihe leiiiperalure approached I degrt'cs. Fond tailed to break Ihe Old Dominion (|ualilying record of H7 (127 mph set by Neil Monnell ol llueylown, .Ala., who wound 'up seventh t-'riday with a spmi ol K.") K.'>H mph Mesides Ihc pole position. Fond earned ;i .fil .lKHi Ixinus The Sunday winner earns $17,(KM), and there will be .$.5.ooo in lap money $l.(KMi each to the driv er w ho w ins Ihe most laps in each 100 lap .segment SI art mg on Ihe outside pole will be Chevrolel driver Michard Felly of Kandleman, .N. C , who hit a .spetxl of Hli.lffW ni|)h Friday Felly has won 14

races at Ihe l<K al .speedway, but he has yet lo win on the Grand National circuit this .season.

Chevrolet drivers also won the next three spots Darrell Wall rip ol Franklin. Tenn.. 80 204 mph: Menny Farsons of Fllerbc, N C , 8.').!>8 mph; and Muddy Maker ol Charlotte. N C . 8.7 020 mph Delending Old Dominion TOO champion Cale )arlK)rough of Timmonsville, S C.. was sixth in an (fidsmobile at 8.5.800 mph.

The lirst 20 .spots in the ifOcar lield were (krideil Friday The olluo' 10 were schtxluled lo iK'lilled today in advance of a $12,880, l.'io-lap National Championship Modilied race.

Mehind Monnell in Ihe top 10 were David IVarson of Spar-laiiburg, S. C .sin a Mercury; Mobby AllLson ol Hueytown. Ala . in a Thunderbird: and Gale MikIcI .Sport.sman driver Harry GanI ol Taylorsville. N. ('., in a Chevrolel.

'I'he lop 20 (|ualifiers were .separated by just .782 of a .second and 2.002 mpt in Fridays Inals |l leels great lo win the pole, bul now i'd really like to win the race," said f'ond. vvho.se only previous circuit victory was the one at Talladega.

List Of Proposals Available

.Sportsmen and others interested in the proposed changes in North Carolinas wildlife resources law can obtain a free detailed summary ot all the proposals.

Becau.se of the widespread interest in the proposed changes, we have compiled a detailed summary in txmklet torm. which is available to anyone who writes for it." said W'tKKlrow Price, chairman ot the N. C. Conservation Law .Study Committee. The address tor ordering copies is; Wildlife Ke.sources Law Revision. RtKtm 282. Archdale Building. 512 .N. Salsibury Street. Raleigh. N. C. 27till.

The proposals will be discus.sed at a series of public meetings to lx held across the .state. The meeting for this area will Ix* held at the courthouse in New Bern at 7.211 pan. on .Sept . 27.

The Conservation l^w Study (ommittee is a btxly estalflished in 1977 by the General Assembly to consider revision of the 19:f5 state game law . The Committee has agreed upon a number of tentative propo.sals to modify the provisions of the original bill, particularly in the penalties .section.

Price commented. If the bill passes, it will be the first comprehensive revision and updating of North Carolinas 40-\ear-old game law. There have been many amendments to the 19:}5 game law and many local game laws have lx*en passed over the years. This has created a great deal of dilticulty tor wildlife officials in trying to enforce this complex .set of laws.

.Also, the general public d(x*s not have ready acce.ss to the laws which control their hunting, fishing and trapping activities fx*cause so many are kxal laws which are buried in the statute l)ooks and are Ix'vxmd the control ot the Wildlife Commission. The result has fxx*n confusion among sporstmen and hindrance in the proper management of wildlife resources

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60TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

REBATE PROGRAM Join with ut *nd Zontth in this xcitinQ doubto co(brMk>n by taking full Mvantaga of mabigZontthlBth AnnivoraaryCoatomorRbbataProgfam you UsavaatgntftcAni dollar* on Zartith SYSTEM 3 TV modal* up to tO.OO dapartdmg on tha *at purchabad. H^e s how tha program work* Just buy any ona of tha qualifying modal*. fUi out tft* monay-back coufiof) from your Zanfth daaiar and sand m coupon back to ZarNth with your ownar** ragtstnMion card a* your proof of pur-ehaaa You'll gat a chackdiraet from Zanrth Program itariaSapt. rid and* Nov i ifTB

-SERVICE

We hm our own compM* MnrtcadaewSiMnI lor aH mMcM and modele ol colar Mack ond wMto TalmiWono. Storooa. Ptiono (TurmoMoo). Tape Playero ond Wo oloo iuwo 0 good ootoctton ol uood Color TolovWotw.

HUDSON BROTHERS

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RADIO AND TV INC. Toupnonomruz

Ogon Ni(lits By Adpeinlmon(.Only!

AppolfilaMMit CoH79Z4MHa

,\ngclx dcliiiM thill h;isholiHxl llic Mains ii|H-n a Ivvngaiiu- Itxid in IIk- \F< ' West

Hotshot

'the Gki'iiviIIc Mccifalinn and Parks Dnpnilmonl. in (iH>|MTalinn with llu' I'cpsI (nia Mnltlliig ('nmi)anv, is holding Ihc llolshol " conipclition this year

This IS a haskclliiill skills program lor Ixiys and girls, ages 918 'Ilieri- are six categories ol eoinixtilion. tlirw lor Ixiys and three lor girls: ages 9-12. i:i-ir> and 18 18 Winners in each age group are eligilile lo go to area playolls In 21 .\MA cities. Area vv inners then go on lo represent ,\M.\ l-am.s in national coinpi'i-lion

Megislrationis now underway and continues through Saturday The Compel it Ion Itegins on OelolKM- II and 7, and concludes on OetolHT 14 Knirv lorms are availaltle to FIm Street (iym. .South (irccn ville Gym, West (ireenville (iym and Jav cec Park office.

Further information can be ol)lained l>v ealling Ihe Recrea-lion Department office, 7.')2-4i;{7.exl.229,

t,.\ leads Ihc league m total deleiise vv ilti a yield ol 800 yards and 28 (siinls lor three games The Mams al.s< lead Iheir e(nlereiu - in rushing defense .Armstrongs Chicago elut lias surrendered only 22 fsiinls III lliree games. Ihe levvesl allowed lv anv team in the .NF'I, 'Ihe lU'ars' new coach .s|Miil llie previous .seven years molding Mmnesolas delenst" and a year ago. watched Walter Favlon set an ,\FI, rashing record ol 275 yards in a single game against Ihe Vikings .Now. .Armstrong will la- on Payton's side III Ihe Held when Ihe fieats meet .Minne.sola .MoiMiay night Pardee was Favlons coach in

Chicago and moved on lo wins Washington's surge has

Washington when Allen was Ih-cii paced In (juarterhaek Jw

dismissed Now he has Ihe Theismaii, who leads Ihe

Meilskms m lirsi place in Ihi- eonlerence's |Ki.s.sers with an

NFC Hast with three .straight 87 I jHOlormanceraling

it's Coming)

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317 ARLINGTON BLVD. ^ PHONE 758-9M8 ^

Jimmy Sipitb PriotioCo^i

ipc

51 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

BUSINESS FORMS

BROCHURES

BOOKLETS

LETTERHEADS

STATEMENTS

ADVERTISING

WEDDING INVITATIONS

if it's printing let us help you...

Thanks

i,iiiw>rM

Gi^n1^

Clearance

SALE

ENDS

SEPT.

hu nera/ _

ER78-14

^^^esswhitewaii

^4495

SIZE FR78.14

tubeiess whitewall

BR78-J3

f HR78.14

mewaii

^4395

,55

GR70.15

fubeless whitewall

HR78.5

Wh/feiva//

*5495

*5295

P'i3.05Feg.Ex.,ax

SIZE GR78.1S

whitewall

Ex.Ta,

SIZE JR78.1S

5895

*5295

SIZE LR78.15

/Jbe'ess whitewall

!f Its Green Tagged, Its On Sale!

*5995

While They Last! Door Buster Specials! v/Your Size! v/Your Price!

-r

qty

SIZE

DESCRIPTION

GREEN TAG PRICE

FED. EX. TAX

600x13

BFQWL

26.95

1.72

A70X13

BELTED LW

29.95

1.95

700x14

WLBLEM

29.95

2.70

ER78X14

STEEL RADIAL BLEMS

44.95

2.40

205x14

MICHELINXTVfW

86.40

2.84

215x14

MICHELINXTWW

88.81

2.95

H70x14

GRABBERLW

39.95

2.92

775x15

GENERALJET

22.95

2.45

L7tx15

FIRESTONE LW

46.95

3.21

PRE-OVlfNED

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752-6121 OPEN M0N.-FRI.7 TIL6 SAT. 7 TIL 4

Bill's

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310 E. GREENVILLE BLVD 756-4766 OPEN 7 A.M.-8P.M.

7 DAYS A WEEK

N.C. STATE INSPECTION STATION

'T-n'scoreboard RS10 /haoR

sport Calendar

TMw'tlporM

llt *il Atlantri

EiistCiirohfXi.itUNC Ct^cirtoftc (7p m t mnrnrttmt Cfqw Cwiwtrv

Northi-rn N>ish. Rov' <it Rocky Atount

Coolcy til North Pill I4p m I Ayikfl Grillon .il F.irmvilli (I 30p m I

Bowling

WiiRmdty htmmmrt

w I

InvTli'fs 9 3

UnpriKlitl.tlilrs 1 S

KilK.its *

CmOTMI.I PiK iIk S 1

L.ikurs 5 7

Grti'fiMorm'K t I

Hicih Hiirru'l Crisp. Il, hioh

vri.'S, K.ilhryn Ptiillips. 471

RroeferliOwnMRMhMd

Pin Munlors 7 I

k inMon Slriki-rs J

Funky Fivi S 3

MkiIi RoIIits S 3

UnlM'lioviibli'S 4 4

Lucky SIriki i 4 4

Autniniilic Chokos 3 5

B.tll Buslrrs 3 i

Four PluiiOm' ? t

Ph.iv V I 7

iii'i hicili g.iinc' iincl v-rius, Durwooci nwHtl, 27V S77, womens high q<iith> ono enes. Rose Stiiilley. I7. 413.

StrIkRitM

IhorpeMusic II I

FlistWily Cleiioers fwislers liMin Sevi'n ,'Xiil Music 4iirris Super Mnrket hovln Computer iX'nms Electric Neilig Meyers ;ri)7yFiue I II

MighChime ,inO series, Nnncy Trpp, 731,

American League

New York

Boston

Milwoukc'c*

B.illimore

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

KansiisCity^

Calilorma

Texas

Minnesota

Chicago

Oiikland

Seattle

ByTlwAMOcMRdPrMS EAST W t n

591

SAO

*5 67

87 71

67 84

59 94

WCST 87 67

87 77

78 70 67

5'.'

10'/

74'/

11'/

532

513

455

438

439 167

86 87

55 95

Rrktay'tOMiM

KansasCily 4 o, Minnesota! 4 Texas 10 I, Seattle? O Detroit 7, Baltimore 5,10 inninqs Cleveland 8, Nc?w York 7,10 innings Toronto 5. Boston 4 Calilorma 1. Chic acto 2 Milwaukee 3, Oakland O

Philiuli'lphiaal Niw York PillslHirgn at Atootreal Chii.woalSI Louis Cin< mmili al Allanta Hciuslon al San Franc i*ca 7 S.M1 DHSioat Los Angeles

League Leader

AMERICAN LIAOUS

BAT tINC 1400 al iMtSI Carew. Min. J18 AOIiv.Y, Tex. 318 Rne, Bsn. 316 Pmiella, NY, 311 Youol Mil, 798 RUNS LeFlore, Del. 171, RiCe. Bsn.

113 Baylor, Cal, 99 Thornloo, Ce, 94. Hi sie. Mil. 91 RUNS BATTED IN Rko. Bsn. 137 Mauh. Del. 119 Hisle. Mil, 110 Thornton. Ce. 101 Carty.Oak.94 HITS Rtce, Bsn, 207 LeFlore, Del. 189. Carew, Min, 181 Munson, NV. 171, Staud. Del. 170

DOUBLES GBrell, KC. 41 Fisk. Bsn. 39 AAcR.ie, KC, 37, Ford. Min. 15. Di Cinc es. Bal. 14

TRIPLES Rice. Bsn. 15, Carew. Min, 10. Ford. Min. 10 Vounl, Mil. 9, BBetl. Ce 8 Rivers. NY. 8. McKay, Tor. 8: Cowi'iis. KC. 8 HOME RUNS Rke, Bsn, 47. Thornion, Ce, 17 Baylor. Cal. J7. MiSle, Mil, 31. OTtHxiMS. Ml, 31 SIOLEN BASES LeFlore. Del, 65, JCru/ Sea. 57. Wills. Tex, 50. Dilono. Oak, 46. Wilson. KC. 43 PITCHING (14 OiKisionsI Guidry, NY. 77 3. 880, 1 80. BSIanley, Bsn, 14 7, 87S 7 71, Gura. KC. 15 4, 789. 7 83.

Eckersiey. Bsn. 18 8. 697. 3 16. Caldwell. Mil. 20 9, 690. 7.77, Hunter, NY. II 5, 688. 3 44 Jenkins. Tex, 17 8, 680, 7.89.

Figui roa. NY, 18 9, 667,3 17 STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal, 741, Guidry, NY. 776. Leonard. KC. 173. Flanagan, Bal. 159, Jenkins. Tex. 151

MATKMIAL LKAOUl BATTING (400 at Uilsl Parker, Pgh, 377 Buckner, Chi, 171. ASadlOCk, SF, 313, Burroughs, All, .309, JCrui, Htn, 308, Garvey. LA. 108. Clark, SF, 308 RUNS OeJesus. Chi, 99. Rose, Cin, 98. Parker, Pgh, 91, Schmidt. Phi. 89.

. KHrnandi. SIL. 89. LOpes, LA, 89

RUNS BATTED IN Parker, Pgh, 111, FosliY. Cin. 109. Garvey. LA, 105. Win (ield. SO. 96. Monlanei, NY, 95, Clark. SF. 95

HITS G.wvey, LA, 189, Rose. Cin, 187, Calk.'ll, Htn. 185. Bowa, Phi. 178. Parker, pgh, 177

DOUBLES Rose, Cin, 48. Clark, SF, 44, Parrish. Mtl. 38 Simmons, StL, 38. Pere;. Mtl. 36.

TRIPLES Templeton. SIL, 11, Parker, Pgh, to Richards, SO, 10, SHendrsn, NY, 9 Garvey, LA, 9, Herndon, SF, 9 HOME RUNS Foster, Cin, 34. Luiin ski. Phi, 37. Parker, Pgh. 79, RSmith. LA, 29. Kingman. Chi. 27.

STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pgh, 64, Lopcs. LA, 41. Taveras, Pgh, 40, OSmilh, SO, 39. DeJesus, Chi, 15, Richards, SO, 15 PITCHING (14 Decisionsi Perry. SO. 20 6, .769. 7.87. Bonham, Cin. 11 5. .688, 3.53, ORobinson. Pgh, 13 4, .484, 1.47. Hooton, la, 18 9, 647. 7.45, Blue, SF. 17 9. .454, 7 81, Grimslcy, Mil, 18 10, 443, 3.15, Rau. LA, 15 9, .475, 3.34, Zachry, NY, 10 4. 475. 3 33

STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn, 790, PNiekro. Atl, 235, Scavcr, Cin, 709; Mnlelusco, SF, 17?, Blylevcn, Pqh. 149.

l OS AWH*8 S

AtLMtI.l Nt-wOrHNios Vm h faMX IS<

m M n

333 3 41

313 S T

000 3 40

B4iMiotoriil Biittriio Ch*V8 l8NXl .It PittslMKUh Mi.imi .It PtiiLMii>ip(iit

Ni'wOf ti*8im .It Ciru

N4>w York JHs.it M.ishintiton LOS Amn'lo'S .If Hoi/ston O'nviT .It K.inSfisC'tv Diiroit.itSisittN'

Att.mt.i.it T.HHpi Biiy

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S.Mi f r.wv ISC o .It York Gimts

Ni'wEixii.imtoitO.ikltirvi, (ni

Safurdoy'tOamso

TianI 10 81 at Toronto (Jetlcr

Boston (TianI son / 14)

New York (Beattie 5 81 at Cleveland (Clyde 7 10)

Calitornia (Kdapp 14 8) at Chicago I Wortham 3 7)

Oakland (Kcough 8 13) at Milwaukee (Travers 10 II)

Detroit (Billingham 15 8 and Baker I 3) at Baltimore ID. Marlincl 14 II and Palmer 19 121. 7, (I n)

Kansiis City (SplittorIf 18 17) at Min nesota (Erickson 14 171. In)

Seattle IMitchell 8 13) at Texas (Alex ander9 9), (n)

Sundi/oOomao Boston at Toronto New York at Cleveland Detroit at Baltimore I Seattle at Texas, 7 T Kansas City at Minnesota CalilorniaatChicago Oakland at Milwaukee

Si I I . I I. .1 . I.

National League

Tranaactlon

BABBBAM-

W8tlW18l I iOQIfl

PITTSBURGH PIRATES Purchased the contract ol Cito Gaston, outlielder, (rom the Atlanta Braves tor an undisclos ed amount of cash.

BAIKBTBAU.

NMidMl BMfeRlbRttAaaoclaHMi

NEW ORLEANS JAZZ Announced that General Manager Lewis Schattel was no longer alliliatcd with the club Placed Charles Counts, torward, and John Ser vice, center forward, on waivers.

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS Signed Jack Ramsay, head coach, to a tour year contract.

HOCKBY

NaheiiRlMedwyLeegue

PHILADELPHIA FLYERS Cut Dave Hynek and Daye Leonardo, forwards, Tom Machowski and Larry Angus, detonsemen, and DougMelva. goaltcnder.

NFL

Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chic ago Montreal St. LOUIS New York

EAST

81 I

AiMi1cMConiarno8

lB8*^

77 87 66 89

464 13

426 19

.417 71

LOS Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego

.556

.545

.523

.451

447

43 WEST

97 42

85 68

84 70

San Dieg

Houston 49

Atlanta 68 86

PFMRy'sewiiM

Cincinnati 6. Atlanta 4

Philadelphia at New York, ppd.. min

ChkacioS, St. L0US3

San Diego 17, Los Angeles 3

San F ranc isco 7, Houston 0

Only games scheduled

Saturdiy'sOMiMt Philadelphia (Christenson 1114 and Ruthven 14 II) at New York (Bruhcrl 4 9 and Jackson 0 0). 7 Chicago (Reuschel 14 13) at St. Louis .Denny 12 II)

Pittsburgh (Blylevcn 14 9) at AOontreal (Grimslcy 18 10)

San Dieuo (Owchinko 1012) at Los Angeles (Hooton 18 9)

Houston (Richard l7 II) at San Fran "Cisco (Malicki. 10)

N Y Jets Miami Baltimore Nc>w England Bllalo

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Houston

Cincinnati

Denver Oakland Kansas City San Diego Seattle

W L T Pet. PE PA

I 2

0 3

emnt

1 0 3

0 1

.447 71 44

.647 95 57

333 34 107

.333 57 54

.000 41 80

0 1.000 41 -

0 0 1 000 77 30

0 447 54 54

0 .000 14 45

NBHoMlCsnforsnM

.647 50 32

647 55 37

333 51 49

.133 58 48

.133 54 47

Washington Dallas N Y Giants Philadelphia St. Louis

Chicago Grc*en Bay Detroit Minnesota Tampa Bay

0 1 000 79 54

0 .647 84 51

0 467 49 57

0 333 68 48

.000 24 41

3 0

7 I

7 1

I 7

0 3

Cwiirsi 3 0 0 1 000 57 71

7 I 0 .447 44 57

1 7 0 .311 27 19

1 7 0 . 313 52 50

I 2 0 .313 34 44

Minm sol.ialChKago. In)

High School

MulrixSlioro 44 Guinlierry 0 Hi'mli-rsonville 7 BowiviO Urev.ird67Enk.i4 I uM Ola 24 Erwin 70 Rol)iYson77Erwin70 North BwKOmlie 11 Madison 1 Mill hell 19 West HiimK-rson 3 Rntnnsvilli' 7 Andrews 4 H.iyi'SVille J4 CultOWhie 20 Ctk'rokis'78 IryonO AlfeiaiiHly 18 Ashe Central 4 Ahoskie 7 Bi-rtie 7 Hunli-r Huss IJ Me Dowell County 17 T.ilxir City 57 Pembroke4 R.x tord Hoki 13 L'County I? R.mdlem.m 71 Southwest Randolph 6 E astern Randolph 29 AstU'boro 71 Lumbi'rton 76 Sc otiiind 7 R.u'lord 13 Siinlord 17 Eastern Wayne 70 Kinston 16 Lam-y 77 Southern Wayni' 18 New Bi'rn l3Gotdsboro 7 (overtime) Tarboro 38 Washington 14 Lakewood 47 East Duplin 17 Hunt 34 Southwest Edgccomlx'6 North Iredell 17 Sooth Iredell 9 Lincolnlon64 West lreck>ll 14 Sami Sti.Phens 72 Mooresville 0 Wi-st Caldwell 13 Alcx.mder Central 6 Hibriten 14 Starmounl 0 Fayeltevilhi E.E Smith 41 Fayetteville SCMilh ViewO White Oak l6ClinlonO Or.mge County 47 Western Harnett 0 Dunn 35 East Wake8 Hallsboro 20 West Columbus 10 Fairmont 78 RowlandO Wiulesboro Bowman 15 PinecresI 4 Chiitham Central 70 Union Pines 14 Off urn 72 Coates 8 Wl'st Montgomery 74 Midway 8 Clayton 47 ZcibukmO North Duplin 33 AAattamLSkcel 14 Walaug.1 at Wilkes Central ppd rain Wilitimgton Lam>y 77 Southern Wayne 18 New Hanover 76 Wilson Fikc 14 Wilmington Hoggard 77 Fayetteville Douglas Byrd 7 FayettevilNi Reid Ross 42 Fayetteville Cape-Fear 0 Jacksonville 7 Greenville Rose 7 Fayetteville Pine Forest 31 Fayetteville Sc-venty First 14 Fayetteville' Westover 19 Fayetteville Sahlord 7 Red Springs 19 East BladenO F airmont 78 Rowland 0 Whiteville 12 Baldenboro 7 Southwest Onslow 24 Swansboro 7 Saint Pauls40Acme DelcoO Clarkton 28 Prospect 14 Myrtle BciKh, S.C. 57 Wilson Florence, SCO

Mullens, S C 54 Socastec.S C 6 S Florence. S.C. 37Conway, S.C 0 G C Floyds, S C 70 N Myrtle Beach, SCO

Choppee, S.C. 7 Loris4 E. Henderson 74. Pisgah 18 Asheville Roberson 77, Asheville Reynolds b Hendersonville 7. Owen 0 Mitchell 19, W Henderson 13 Sylva Webster 33. Atountain Heritage 70 Chase 4, South Point 7 Kings Mountain 14, E RuthertordO Fr.inhlln47,Swain74 Murphy 44. NCSD70 Rosman 18. Polk Central 7 Christ School 77, DixicolS.C.6 E . Burke 7. Hickory 0 N. Gaston 12, R S Central 77 Chase6South Point?

Gaston Day 30 Edge wood Academy 0 Fred T Foard 30 Bessemer City 18 Bunker Hill H) East Lincoln0 Linco(nton44 West Iredell 14

KNlXaOSRTlPS

CHICAGO (AP> - Wilbur Wood of the Chicago White Sox says the name of his favorite pitch, the 'knuckleball. is a misnomer.

A knuckler is actually thrown with the tips of the Index and middle fingers. the veteran southpaw pointed out. The ball is gripped right behind the stitches where the leather is softest. Vou have tc throw it the same way all the time. Nobody really knows for sure which way the ball will break but most times it is down and away. When it goes the other way, the catcher, has a problem.

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rustic stone siding, and tradi- windowed on three sides

tional dormered wfindows create Back the hallway from the

Beyond its stone-layered fa- a fresh, attractive exterior that foyer, the kitchen and family cade, the Roycroft, a three promises plentiful space inside, room fill informal activity bedroom design, encompasses The floor plan, highly contemp- needs. The family room stretch-well over 2000 sq. ft. of open, orary, shows a two level ar- es more than 23 feet and merits livable space. rangement with attached garage a wood-burning fireplace, while

Living areas, already gener- and large basement. the kitchen shows ample space

ously proportioned, seem even Entry is into a gracious foyer for family meals and opens to larger because of their unrestric- with coat closet and access to the patio through sliding glass ted union to each other in the the upper-level. The two-car doors. Placed behind the gar-combination of family room/ garage can be reached from the age, the patio is guaranteed kitchen and dining room/living foyer, a bonus in inclement privacy and is ideally suited for room. At the same time, the weather. cook-outs.

floor plan calls for formal as To the right of the foyer, the The upper level calls for three

well as informal space and formal areas of the home arc bedrooms and two full baths,

eliminates any need for cross- ready for guests. The living with the front-facing master traffic. room joins the dining room to bedroom enjoying a private

Shake-shingled mansard roof, result in an expansive area bath and large closet.

U '

A basement adds another 840 Area sq. ft. of space for storage or First floor recreation room. Second floor

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Sq. Ft.

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- 576

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The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 200 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Dept, gpp

By ANDY LANG APNewfeaturei

.Several weeks aRo, some ol I he readers of this column were askwl lo slate their views on housiiiR for the retired. The (|ueslions were addressed only lo lho.se persons .'w years of age and older, since it was fell lhal lew younger persons think specifically about their relirement plans.

While the response did not match la.st year's 4,;kK) replies lo another housing study direcli*d lo all readers there was a remarkable return.

The mailman brought 1.846 letters replying to the (|ueslions .Six hundred and Ihirtyiwo were from men and women txdween .55 and 65; 1,002 from those between 65 and 75: KW from those between 75 and ik): and :) from persons 90 and over. Ten did not give their ages.

There was an overlap of the figures involving the nonretired and the retired, because some of those under 65 were already retired, some over 65 were still working, and some were working part-time. But on balance. 1.242 responders were retired. 604 not retired.

.Some of the letters contained interesting comments. No names will be given because many asked that their identities not be* revealt*d.

As one 74-year-old woman said. "If they find out how I feel about my apartment and this place, they may not renew ny lease.

The first questions were: Do you expect to seek out a retirement community? If you already are retired and live in .such a place, how,do you like it?

one story housing developments. condominium.s, rental

apartments. mol>ile parks and combinations ol two or more ol them. One hundred and forly-tw) were satisfied with their arrangements. 104 found them ade<|uate but not quite what they had anticipated, and .56 were unhappy alxjul the whole thing

AHENTIOtt, MR. HOMEBUILDER;

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C APPLIANCE

Keep Eyes Open In Renovating

By GEORGENE KALEINA Associated Press Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) -Renovating old houses, a nationwide trend that's luring young and middle-class families back to the cities, may be hazardous to those involved because of the threat of lead

researchers here

poisoning, say.

The risk is especially great lor children and pregnant women, according to the .scientists

Dr J Julian Chisolm Jr., who has .studied lead poisoning in children lor most of his career

Morgan Insulation, inc.

CALL 752-2322

QREENVILLE, N.C. OOUQ MORQAN, OWNER

as a physician, says persons who take on the task of doing over a home should be extra cautious, particularly if the home is 6 years or older.

F>en though the use of interior lead-based paint was outlawed decades ago. there are many homes here alone in which the toxic paint was used before the ban. A large percentage of the homes have not been de-leaded.

"Pt*ople ought to be careful (when renovating a home), Chisolm said. "Theyre not aware of the danger.

PAINTING

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XR.SaZDBIXZA.L

Pregnant women should never be involved in renovating a home, the physician warned.

"Lead crosses the placenta to the unborn baby and the blood levels of lead in the mother and child are then the same, he said. There has been a connection made between high levels of lead and the increased rate of stillbirths and spontaneous abortions.

Any woman involved in renovating a home should have blood tests to determine the level of lead in her system before getting pregnant, he said.

Children, especially ages 1 to 6 years, should be strictly supervised when they are around such renovation, he added.

Health officials have determined that 90 percent of pediatric lead poisoning cases result from a child eating peeling, cracking or flaking paint or paint plaster in his home.

The ingestion of lead can cause vomiting, abdominal pain, anemia, nausea, constipation or listlessness in a child.

If the disease goes untreated, there may be central nervous system involvement which can result in blindness, paralysis, mental retardation and finally

death, according to a 1971 Health, Education and Welfare Department report.

The report continued that children could also be left with learning problems, partial loss of sensory perception and other behavioral or emotional difficulties.

A child is "relatively safe from poisoning if the leadbased paint isnt chipping. Chisolm said. But renovating a home often involves completely stripping walls and ceilings.

Ventilation is a key factor. Chisolm said.

The area which is being redone should be well ventilated or the person should wear an aspirator, he said.

Chisolm also advises never eating in an area which is being redone, and the worker should wear coveralls which are then laundered separately from his other clothes.

Three hundred and eleven of the non-retired said they ex-pc*ctcd to settle down later in a community of elderly persons. Two hundred and forty-six nixed the idea. The others didnt know yet or gave answers that could not be categorized. The outstanding element of this part of the survey was that those planning to look for a retirement community made little additional comment, but those opposed were emphatically against it. Their opposition could be summed up in the words of a 59-year-old man who said, in exactly this fashion. "NO! NO! NO!

Of the 1.242 retired persons. ;)02 (couples were counted as one) said they lived in retirement areas, including

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NEW YORK (UPl) - When it comes to needlepoint art, pillows and other home furnishing items may be taking a back seat to fashion accessories. according to judges of a national needlework competition held here.

The trend surfaced in the second annual Paternayan competition in which first prize was awarded to Susan Hall of Sun Valley. Idaho, for an elegant needlepoint bag. Second prize went to Jean Grimshaw of McHenry. 111., /or a needlepoint vest with two roostes in fighting trim confronting each other across the front.

Two of the judges of the nationwide competition, Susan Siegler of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. and Jack Lenor I^arsen. well-known designer, attributed the switch from pillows to purses to the new importance of handcrafted accessories in todays fashion picture.

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U4ND0N (AP) - The ruling council in suburban Lewisham is going to lay turf on the roofs of sinjde-story extensions to 22 houses in an experimental development so families wont have to stare out their windows onto a blank slone expanse of rcK)f.

But tenants wont be mowing their roofs, because the soil depth Is only four inches and the grass wont grow long.

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Three Strikes- On A Candidate

The Dlty ReOwtor, OtmovUI*. N.C.-Sunitay. SopttmtMr K19W-B4

By VALERIE STRAUSS

HIVIKKA BKACH. Kla a 1*11 Mrs H K. Hillio' Hi (M)ks tK'Kan her campal^ lor the Florida s slato Senate with three strikes against her I'm hlaek, a woman and a Hi-publiean.

And thats tough. espeeiall\ lor snieone who admits that M vears ago .she was a llaming iilx'ral enuKiat who constantly argued |)olitics with tier conservat ive KepubI cm husband.

Mrs. Brooks is the only h ick lemale Kepuhlican in the na ion running for a stale senate scat, and shes running against an

incunilK'nl in a pri-dommantly Democrat ic I i ve-counly di.st rict.

I guess 1 have thit>e strikes against me to start with, .she said, hut 1 hop< it wont make any dillereiRe."

Mrs. Brooks. ;!, s no stranger to politics Her husliand. Bobby Bnniks. is in his .second t%vo-year term as the mayor ol Riviera Beach, a community ot atxiut ito.tKM) with tilacks ami whitt>s aixiut |ually dividml. It was her hasband. she said, who was responsible for her switch to the Republican Party.

"I registcrml as a iHimKrat when I was IK. aiKl always considered mysell a llaming lilH-ral. I went to schiMil at Tuskegi'c Iniveisity :i miles away Irom (ieorge Wallace's home Irom lt.')!t to and tho.se were irally hot years

But in litliV. her husband ol Hirer years convinced her the Ik'UKK ralic parly was ignoring minorities. .SIk switched to the (iOP and iK'came what she calls a "imKlerale Republican

I really believe the Republican Parly, at least in this slate, is making a sincere efiorl to gel blacks into the parly." .she said. "Its im-(Mirtant to make both parties responsive to minority needs.

The Republicans are commilled to courting the black vole and helping minorities. Sen. Bob Dole said the Republicans lost in I97(i lKcau.se they had not altractisl the black voters.

Mrs. Brooks said she nolici-d the first significant change in (JOP concern over minority nmis during the F'ord Administration.

I (lou t think tin* party will regress in the HiKO presidential eUslions b\ chosing a very conserx ative man sfM> s;iid II It diK-s. siR* says shell .sit out the* national eUrtion

.Mrs Brmiks was askl by the Palm Bach County (OP committee to run tor otiice in .Ma> She agreed ami (|Uil her jot) as executive dirwlor ol thi' ( ommunity ((Mirdinalc'd Child Care ol West Palm lk>ach. a lirm that .supervises day care centers, to devole lull lime to campaigning

1 am going around to churches. Iralcriiil les. .sororities, small groups of any kind 1 want the people to know Im sincere atioul helping them, and I want them to ell me what I heir problems and mt'ds are. The key to my camp.iigning will Ik- the gra.s.sriK)ls ellort." .she .said.

Florida Republican Chairman Bill Taylor said the COP is counting on ma ny disillusioned Demwrats to vole our ticket in November.

"As fai- as we are concerned. .Jimmv Carter is the best Iriend

lh- R<|)ublicans have We have already seen the IX'mocrals reacting badly to the ad-ministraluHi and thats going to help us

Ta> lor sakl Mi's. Brooks race IS ol 'lop priority ami .she w ill gel linancial as well as tactical help Irom the stale parly when the campaign against the Democrats begins in .Sep-lemtier

A iMihlical organi/ing lirm hired by Ihe stale parly is already helping her plan campaign slraleg\ , she said Incumbent Don (.,hilders. DWcst Palm Beach, will lx> Mi-s Brooks Nov. 7 opponent For Mrs Bnniks. Ihe hardest part ol campaigning is raising money

I hale a.sking pmiple lor money. she siiid. ' Im kind of a low-keyed ix-rson. but I do go into black areas and ask them to have bake sales or car washes. It s a big help,"

And daughter Bianca. i:i. and son Bobby Jr.. to. are selling homemade ice cream to raise money for mon's campaign.

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BILLIE BROOKS Is the only black female Republican in the nation running for a state Senate seat. (UPI Photo)

Public Invited To Give Views

(OIJXSBORO Thciiovern-mcnlal F;valuation Commission has schcdultfl a public hearing here ScptcmlK'r 21). to hear cili/cns views on the need for and Ihe quality of .service of five licensing and regulatory iMiards,

'Die hearing is scheduled at 1:;) p.m. with a repeat .session at 7:1(1 p.m. in the board room of the Cold.stxiro City Hall.

The first group of agencies now being evaluated by the Commi.ssion. sometimes referred to as the ".Sunset Commission." include: the Board of Architecture. Ihe Licensing Board (It Contractors, the Board ot LandscaiK* .Architects, the Real FLsIate Licensing Board, and the Board of Water Well Contractors.

Hearings will tx' held on the North Carolina Board of FIx-aminers of FJeclrical Conlrac-lors, Ihe N.C. Board of Registration for Fhigineers and .and .Surveyors, the Board of F.xaminers of Plumbing and ilealing Contractors, the Board )f Refrigeration F:xaminers. and the Board of FLxaminers of yVatchmiiking and Repairing in

Fayetteville on October 10. at I::) aixl 7:;{0 p.m. at City Hall.

Written comments may be mailed to Ihe (fovernmental Flvaluation Commission at -ID North Blount .St.. Raleigh. N.C. 27mi.

Committee To Meet Sept. 28

The Project Review Committee of the F:a.stern Carolina Health .Systems Agency will mt*el Thursday. Sept. 28, at 7::K) p. m. in the Willis Building. F'irst and Reade streets, Greenville.

Agenda items will include di.scussion of the following 1122 reviews and federal projects: Roanoke-Chowan Mental Health .Services - third year operations grant; Pitt County Mental Health Center second year operations grant; and Duplin General Hospital addition of nine intensive care Ix-ds.

The public is welcome to attend this mcx'ting.

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Fewer Babies By

'Right' Families

By Mna WHTTEFIELD

WASHINliTON (UPI) -Hcciiuse Iho Tiuht" people are not having babies now. children iMirn to many other Americans may have a lower standard of living when they grow up. says a Georgetown University researcher.

The problem is not that "the wrong people are having children its that the right ptsiple are not having them. says Dr Andre K Hellegers. director ol Georgetowns Joseph and Ro.se Kennedy Instituteof FJhics.

rhe American middle and iipptT classes those who can most afford to have children are less likely to have them." he said in an interview.

I'hey are the pi-ople most apt to priKluce children who will have ade<iuate incomes as adults and contribute to the .social .security .system, he adde<1 Hellegers .specializes in the biological and social problems of obstetrics.

He said the crunch will come iKHiiuse the number of older Americans is increasing and they are living longer than ever Ix'lore. while the birth rate is declining About thrcx' million babies are Iwrn yearly, compared with slightly more than four million a year in the late 1950s

The problem facing the United States is the opposite of the population explosion in Third World countries, Hellegers said. Instead of too many hungry children demanding care, there arc too many older people in proportion to the work force.

"As a consequence, fewer people are becoming responsible for more people. he said. "Then the question is to look at the competency of those who will do the supporting.

Twenty percent of the children of todays smaller families will be born to tetmagers. whose parenthood often inferieres with continued schooling.

At the same time, professional couples or well-educated young adults who have been brou^it up with the concept of zero population growth are having fewer children or postponing them or deciding against parenthood.

LOOKING AHEAD ~ Dr. Andre E. Hellegers says because the *rigbt peo[de are not having babies now, children bom to many other Americans may have a lower standard of living ^i^ien they grow iq>. UPI Photo)

Hellegers said the teenage birth rate has been decreasing for a decade and people over 20 are having even fewer children.

"The ability of these children of teenagers to make it into an advantageous economic grouping is highly questionable. he said. This puts an even greater burden on the remaining children to contribute.

Hellegers expects the future to bring higher taxes and a l(jwer standard of living unless

affluent people produce enough children to support the so-called dependency burden or unless that dependency burden is decreased.

"You cant decrease the old and retired, but you sure as hell can improve the ability to contribute of the children at the bottom of the pile, he said.

"The children (of the poor) wilt either become a burden on society or become contributors and that depends on how we treat them.

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Red China's Higher Education Takes A New Look

By CHAR1SR. SMITH UPI Senior Editor

H()N(i KONG (UP1 -Chinas colleges are ready to receive students for the first normal school term since the late Mao Tse-tung messed up the countr'ys educational system a dozen years ago.

The freshman class entering more than 400 colleges and universities will number slightly more than 300.000. This is the crearB of the crop of more than <) million students w|io sat for the entrance examinations during the Slimmer.

Although 278.000 enrolled last year in institutions of higher learning the highest figure since 1965 it wasnt a normal school year. They studied under a curriculum that still put heavy emphasis on politics and manual labor, which Mao and hJs radical followers advocated so strongly.

When the fall term begins this month, the students will be studying under a new cunicuium. Their textbooks will be new long on academic material, and short on the ideology on which Mao insisted.

The books also will draw more on foreign material.

Teachers will have more authority in the classrooms, where student anarchy once reigned. They will be using more modern teaching tectaiques picked up from irtad.

Several hundred visiting lessors from the United States. West Germany. Great Britain. France. Japan and other countries will be lecturing at some institutions.

But the most important development will be the operation of key colleges and universities.

The brightest and best of the freshmen will be going to 88 key institutions selected by the Ministry of Education. The ministry said it was necessary to concentrate on these institutions in, order to speed up ^nd improve the quality of ^ucation.

It is impossible to properly equip many schools at once. the ministry explained. With education funds not readily available, we can only add to such equipment step by step. A thousand and one things call for attention, but there is no way to take care of everything at the ^me time.

^If existing manpower, material and financial resources were to be evenly distributed, an inevitable diffusion of forces would result. It everyone wants to advance at ihe same time, no one will. If the quality of education is not fpised. and no qualified personnel are turned out, our countrys modernization program will slow down...

I There is only one way to ficcomplish this mission. It is to concentrate forces on the ir operation of key schools, re is no other way.

I These key schools will play a pilot role in the drive to raise |he quality of education and 1trainpersonnel rapidly.

V Key schools will enroll Itudents with superior Educational level. the ministry l^aid. They will have more poti4)etent faculties and better teaching facilities while the state gives them aid in leference books and teaching l^pment.

All this is part of the new look Chinese education.

I ----

Nothing was more ravaged by llaos chaotic Cultural j^evolution than Chinas Mucational system.

The damage began in June 966. when Mao ordered schools |iosed. He decreed that

Sxaminations should be bolished. Students would be elected on a class basis Sather than on academic ichievement. The school term shortened, Mao said, was.

Examinations. Mao declared, vere surprise attacks that lut an unnecessary burden on tudents.

He said more time should be levoted to political study, 'lonpolitical studies should be uppleniented by practical pplication. meaning that much f the students' time should be ipent working on farms or in actories. Teachers also had to larticipate' in productive iabor. Mao'said.

This. Mao contended, would nable the students and eachers to better serve roletarian politics and ociatism.

More sons and daughters of or peasants and workers valid have an opportunity to mter colle^ as a result of the oweringof hcademic standards nd the ^rtwing of the period f study frm four to three 'ears for colleges.

The reforni of the educational ;ystcm pr'ibably' went much urther tiif! 4 .'ao vpr intended.

k-'- *

Radical leftists, including his widow. Chiang Ching. and her cohorts of the notorious Gang of Four, seized upon Maos moves in Ihe educational field as one of the main weapons in a war against intellectuals.

They brought anarchy to the classrooms when schools finally reopened and even now not all are operating. Tens of thousands of teachers were driven from schools into communes, factories or labor camps.

'The educational front truly has been a disaster area. the Communist party newspaper Peoples Daily, admitted frankly in a recent article on the problems in Chinas educational system.

The article was one of hundreds published by the Peoples Daily and other official organs during the past several months on the revamping of the educational system now underway.

This is a top priority program.

The man behind it is Teng Hsiao-ping. the dynamic vice premier and party vice chairman, purged when Mao first began his assault on the system.

Speaking at a national conference on education earlier this year. Teng put the blame fa- the breakdown in education on Maos followers, not on him.

Teng argued that it was never Maos intention to lower the quality of education by overemphasizing ideology and manual labor, shortening the period of study and other related actions.

The dangerous decline in education was brought about by others pursuing a destructive course in Maos name, Teng said.

There is much that is new on the educational front since the overthrow of the Gang of Four and particularly since the reform of the college enrollment system and the criticism of the two assessments. Teng said.

(The two assessments were arguments used by the Gang and other radicals to attack moderate leaders and intellectuals who resisted their attempts to change the system. One assessment was that education in the 17 years before Mao ordered the system revised was revisionist. The second

Self Care Kits Readied

NEW YORK (UPI) - Two new medical self care kits are to be introduced shortly, according to the manufacturer.

Dr. Keith W. Sehnert, a pioneer in Americas self care medical movement, helped design the Auto Trauma Kit and the Burn Trauma Kit, both made by Marshall Electronics Inc., Skokie. 111.

The kit meant to help deal with injuries and other aspects of auto accidents includes: red flares, four help flags to hang from the car windows or hold up so visible to oncoming traffic.

Also: an emergency blanket to wrap under and around the victims to treat shock; muslin triangular bandages to use as slings or tourniquets, adhesive bandages, compresses, wound cleansing pads, adhesive tape, and wound scrubbers. On a stick-on sheet, about the size of the glove compartment door, there is listed an inventory of contents, instructions for use, and references to pages in the kits selfhelp manual.

What to do first, say the instructions: Move injured

person if the car is in danger of burning, flooding or being struck by another vehicle. Strike fuses to warn traffic away.

Next are instructions for maintaining life Help injured person to breathe. Stop serious bleeding. Prevent shock. The third stqj is to signal for help, using the help flags. The fourth step is to render first aid and keep calm.

The instructions sheet reminds, Be prepared. Read the Auto Trauma Kit instruction booklet before you leave home.

The burn trauma kit contains instructions, topical anesthetic, medicated ointment, burn ointment, bandage and tape. The initial instructions:

Flush bum with cool water. If small, wash with soap.

If burn is large, call for aid. Tell doctor cause of bum (flame, friction, electrical) and extent of bum. Tell him you have this kit. Follow instructions.

as,sessment declared students and teachers of that period should be regardt*d as enemies of socialism becau.se their outl(K>k was tiourgeois.)

The important question talay, Teng said. is. how, under the new historical conditions to implement further the fundamental principle set forth by Chairman Mao that education must serve proletarian politics and be combined with productive labor

The Gang of Four, under Ihe cloak of Mao Tse-tung thought, willully dislorUHl and

trampled on this principle and kxl the tHlucalional revolution astray, causing grave damage to ediK-al ion. Teng said

No matter how damaging Mao's moves may haw txH-n, some ()l them had considerable popular appeal.

Lowering educational standards, abolishing entrance exams and opening college d(X)rs to students who otherwise would never have bton able to attend, were moves welcomed by many

The relaxation of discipline, which permitted students to

attack teachers in open criticism sessions and which permitted students to have a role in running the schixils. were praised by many. But the iK'l result was anarchy in the classr<x)ms and an exixlus of teachers from their schixils

In one of the articles on education, one ollicial new.spapt'r in Peking said the nation is faced with a .serious .shortage ol teachers as a result ol their mistreatment in the past.

There are only about nine million teachers many poorly qualified for Ihe more than

4iK) colleges and universities, 2(K).()oo middle (high) schools and more than a million primary schixils. Many of those nine million are still working in other jobs

To help east' Iht* shortage, the Kwangming Daily .said it was imperative to gel those teachers laid off under various pretexts back into the classnxims.

The issue ol teachers returning to the ranks involves such trades and professions as industry, agriculture, commerce and public st'rvice, the article .said "Given the urgent

need lor qualified people, leading members at all levels must take immediate action to have teachers doing Ihe work lor which they were traini'd

T1h> quality ol teaching also tKH*ds upgrading urgently, an c'ducalion minisry ollicial said.

To do this, leacherss l olleges are being relnsliluted Teachers art' tx'ing sent abroad to study nuxlern tw-bniques lor the lirsi time in many years Thosi' who do not go abroad are tx'ing given training in ad vanced teaching aids and melhixls now in usi' in other

counlrii's but kept out of ('hina in Ihe past by the anti foreign attitude ol tht' radicals.

'A great ellorl will t)e made to mtxiernize teaching mt'dia and .develop radio, television and lilm education.' Liu llsiyao. the minister of ixlucallon, said in an 8 year plan his ministry outlinixl for iHlucation m Ihe new era

Postgraduate training also is iH'ing resunuHl this month after a lap.si' ol 12 years A total ol 9.(MNi |x)stgraduate students will tx' enrolkxl in 207 institutes ol higher learning and 144 re.search mslitiiles

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GROUND CHUCK lb BEEF HOT DOGS

CHUCK STEAKS

irtMaoFECMO FOR WLI NOT AVMUaU TO OTHER RETML DEALIRt OR WHOUaAlXRt

ECONOMY

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B-UThe Daily Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, September 34,1991

Giant Horses Make Comeback

ByGREGORYJENSEN

M AIDKMIK.M). Kiinhmd ' I I'l I \l lirsl It Is lull'd III credit I lull these iiiiinsler iiiiiiiuils lire tliirses ill ;ill .Maud next to the star exhibits .It the ('oiiiae Shire Horse ('enter and \oii leel like a duarl Shires are the l)i|>|>esl horses III the world.

"Tliex were originally war horses, said center maiiauer Uohin I.mas "They were bred to earry heavy armor and an arniored kinulil into battle."

riiere is still a iiioiuimenlal. almost warliki' leeliii) alxiul a lull lii'own sliire A ehisler ol them, as yon can lind at this eeiilei 2(> miles west ol l/ondon. has eiioii|>h apjieal to draw |,')0,(KHi visitors 111 an einhl-nionlh sCa.son

"This IS Harley ." said Lucas. inlriMliicin' a lowering brown horse "Me was hit by a train once Didn t do him much daniane

The ini|)aet Harley was a siravini; Iwo year-old at the lime led ,i small sear under Ins lail \Mial happened to the Irani is not recorded Hut il imures that an iron

chai'ui's IIh'V know we'll Ik* iiiakiiiii a trip, and they all want tono "

"This IS .I**sler." he .said, siridinp into a corner stable.

Hey. Jester et back there now " He leaned on the horse s Hank, and it was like try mu to push over a barn.

.Jester is a monster even amoim tin* eeiiter's shires He weiplis 2.-KH [Miuiids and stands IK' hands Hi leel 2 itiehesi liiub at the shoulder.

" I'here are lour breeds ol beavy horse, and the shire is the bmuesi ol them iill." Lueas said All pure bred shires alive are dese(>nded Ironi Harwich, a

horse bulled m IKKI. but IK-diurees no back to I7()(i when Hie sliire lK*eanie a dislinel breed.

This hors** s power is hard to loniprehend ,\l a r**eenl Uiiidon show Iwo shir**s were liilcbed to an IK' Ion weiuht to s***' It they eoiild mov** it. One hols** pull***!, and the weiuhl moved **ven Ik*Ioi** the s**eond .shir**l*K)k up 111** strain ^ **l lh**s** are 'u**nlle uuinis" the title ol a IsNik alsiut them. <'hildr**n seani|H*r In p<*rleel .sal**ly around "the pillarwl wal*rlalls ol their lens " Kven .J**sl**r mov**d when Lucas sho\**d.

Whether makinu an ap-

|M*arane** or l**lh**r**d in Hk* ** nt**r 111**!** IS a souml like lliun*l<*r wh**n lh**y kiek the walls Hu* shirt*s always ar** Ih** * **nl**r ol an aw**d crowd.

'loward the end ol Ihe .s**as<n llu*y u**l a bit l**d up with all Ihe |M*ttinu and attention." laicas said Hut shires have Ihe l**ni|N>rani**nl lor that. Iimi.

I'll** .Shir** Hors** .s*K i**ly says lli**y liav** "d*K"ilily. sirenulh. UimkI const iIuI ion. stamina. ur**al |>ower and adaptability rii**y are ukk1 d*K*rs land' live toa u*mhI i'i|M*au**"

Tlu*y al.so brinu in bills as bin a.slh**m.st*lv**s.

;\ s**l ol hariH'ss eo.sls SJ.ikki.

horse could iii*'**l its malch in a one lon animal whose buluinu cy** liKiiiis (*iuhl le**l oil the uround A shire's hind *|uarlers an* taller Ilian a man His silky nose is hiuh**r than many women **an r**ach

riH* brt*ed was dy inu a lew \**ars apo. " Lucas said on a lour ol ^h(* center's hollow s<|uare ol stables. "Almost eximcl. Ill tact,"

.\<iw these iionderous animals ar*' as popular as Iekines**. In Hiiio only III [H'diur**** loals were born 111 Hrilain .Now the

*'ouiitry has more than 22.(KI() shir**s

"'riiere's a very bin exp*)rt Had** buildiiiu up to the United .Stales and Canada. " Lucas said riH* Shire Horse .Society has more than l.iMio en-Ihusia.slic memlH'i's. and its palroii IS Queen KII/.alK*th 11 A l**w Hrilish larms have put shir**s back in harness, and some ol Ihe centers show liors**s do larm work In the winter "lo work oil a little lat." Lucas said Other shires haul coal wauoiis or brewers' drays.

Courau**. a British brewer. op**ned ils Shire Horse Center till'**** y*ars auo when ils old stabk's lor heavy horse teams were re(|Uisil ioned for ri*d*'\elopmenl.

"We'v** uol LI horses here now.' Lucas saitl "Old Cap-lain. Ihe while one. is 25 years old. and Hoxer, he's IK. They're relir**d now Hut the others are all workinu."

T**n or 11 days each month in season. Ih** c**nter hitches lour liupe .shir*'s to a show wauon and parades them at carnivals, lairs, horse shows and charily **venls all over Ihe country

' 'ihey're all a little excited bKlav. " Lucas said ol his

Liu as said I'lM'ir tailor-made **ollars ar** >10 an inch, and they ar*- **iiornious Kaeh horse eats live linu's a day and costs S.io a w**i*k in ikkI Lucas iK***ds six urmims lo **ar** lor IJ hor.s**s "polishinu a hariH'ss lak**s two days. " he said. TIu'ir driver. Jim liOck-wikkI. "has a maunificeni pair ol hands' and Iniluinu muscles ironi eontrollinu lour .shires with a s**l ol reins. Blacksmith Harry (in'pory pives each hors** a new s*l ol .sh*K*s every biur lo six weeks, "a very d**maiidmp job lK*cau.s** ol Ihe w**iphl." Lucas said So the Shire Horse Center runs at a loss which is made up lor in publicity and in pri'/e nblKins by Ihe hundreds UiblKins cram cases and i*o\ er w alls in Ihe center's .Shire .Museum, in ils ollices. awl in Hu* Shire Horse Inn nexi d(Kir a pub who.se detxir al.so honors I his piani and appealinp breed.

We've pol lols more lu'sides." Lueas .said. Weve won s*) many riblxins we don'l know where lo pul them."

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

OFF REB. PRICE DRY CLEANING

LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING

I xprt Alteration Sorvico AvoHoUo Toitortng Sorvico

Opon 7 A JM. to 7 F.M., Mondoy thru Sotvrdoy CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA

-Drive-In Door & Window Service

tEARLVmiTHEWEEB SAVINGS

We Giodiy Accept Federai Food Stamps

QUANTiTY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Sonny Norris Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 1-7 P.M.

Prices Effective Tlirv Wednesday Sept. 27

SPAINS

Foodland Saves You Money Everyday-Thats The Foodland Way!

A TEAM OF FOUR - Driver Jim Lockwood wheels a team of four Shires the biggest horses in the

worid at Hie Courage Shire Horse Cei^ near Bfaidenbead, England. (UPI Photo)

SWIFT raUMIUM HIAVY WISTIRN STIIR

BeUcatessen

Round Steak

Ladies Staff

-Tasty Home Cooked Meals-

Served Until 7 P.M.

Bone-ln Lb.

*1.29

SMIYHPIILD

The Factory

By RICHARD BILL

TOKYO (APi - An ex-(icrimcnt bcpun last year by Yamaha Motor Co. lo operate a m*)l*)ibikc fact*)ry with women wiirkcrs has proved a roaring success.

With some degree of apprehension women were pui on the a.ssembly lines, as one of-licial .said, " to make better use of womanpower

He said the women had won the admiration of their male colleagues when the all-woman factory produced 17..0 minibikcs lust year. 2.5.o(W more than initially planned.

They are making ladies^ liikes so il makes sense that ladies should build them. said overseas department spokesman Hito.shi Ishida.

.Another reason may be that wiimeii are coasidcred skillful at precision work and that Iradilionally they earn less than m**n The women earn $9,000 a year at th** laclory alxiul one-third less than their male ciKinlerparls.

When the experiment was launch*xi in January 1977. the company management feared priKluctivily would drop it only women operated the fact*)ry. Their fears have proved grouiutless and there are now plans to increa.se the number of lemak* workers. Ishida said.

'Ihe factory started with 70 women but this has increased lo 120. he* .said.

At present the factory is geareti loward (he domestk* market and (heix* are plans to pul Ihe women on larger and more powerful bikes in the lulure. ishida sakl.

MONDAY-BEEFSTEW ................*1.89

TUESDAYHAMBURGER STEAK.............M.89

WEDNESDAYBBQ PORK CHOPS...........*1.9

THURSDAY-i-BAKED HAM....................*1.89

FRIDAYFRESH FRIED TROUT..............*1.79

SATURDAYB-B-Q PORK...................*1.89

SpMial Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls

Bacon

1 Lb. PfcO.

Cakes FroeiM

Baked To Order

Every Day -

HAMBURGERS...............45

Dwacan Hlae*

HUT DOGS

Homamade

Cowtry Haei Bisciit.. CoHtry SaNsage Bisceit

2p 79' 2f. 69<

Layer A Pwddieg

Cake Mix

lUOx.

Fried Chicken &

IB B Q Chicken Plates

Everyday

M.69

Whole Chicken

Fried or B-B-Q

2.29

Brawny

Towels

Uatfe 1 WlHi f.se Feed Order

I Boll PkO.

OCMUR OF TNE FOOOlAHP SVSTUI

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

FOODLAND WHBTI

Bread $|00

I^Lb.

LpcnrM

1414 Charles St.

Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSEDSUNDAYS

Franks

12 Ox. Pkg.

Del Monte

Sliced OrMkalves

Peaches

39*

Crisce

3Lb

turn

Shortening

Uaidt 1 WMi f.so Feed Order

$|S9I

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3Lb.

nwDAlly ItaOwtor, OfwnvlU. N.C.-Sunday. Spnbr M, 19W-B-U

iuntain Is iSafe Vault

BUSINESS IN A VAULT - Pat Lynch, who runs the business, and armed guard Ben Simonette stand inside Perpetual Storage vault located in a jM>mb-and-earthquake-proof tunnel Masted out of a solid granite mountainside. (UPI Photo)

By ROGER BENNETT

I.ITTLK (OTTONWOOD CANYON, Ltah (UPD - A liuntlrt'd <years ago miners gouged narrow holes in the rock walls of Utile Cottonwood Canyon and brought out the precious silver locked in the mountain Today, speculators and investors are going the opposite direction squirreling away millions in silver ingots in a bomb and earthquake-proof tunnel blasted out of solid granite.

Hoards of precious metal are not the only things deposited in Perpetual .Storages vault, which burrows 2l.i Iw! into the grange wall. The company's biggest i lients are corporations which want to protect vital business records and technical material l/icated alxiut a mile up the canyon I rom the world-famous genealogical vaults of the Mormon Church, the commercial storage facility is prott*cted by a sophisticated electronic surveillance system, as well as cowboy-l)ooted, gun-toting guards.

The vault is :i to't high and 35 ftx't w ide and lixiks inside like a giant quonset hut with its corrugated steel lining. The temperature is an almost constant 57 degri*es with a new control system that will keep humidity at less than 40 per cent.

Ierpetual Storage, a division of Omniwest Corp.. started its vault in lOtW and opened for business a year later. Its Salt Lake City office is loaded with speciali/ed eiiuipment to turn business records into easily stored miciolilm or microfiche.

The vault is lined with racks of film drawers and storage kits.

|dost of the millions of dollars worth of silver and gold sits in seated Army ammunition cans, most so heavy it takes two men to carry Ukoti. Other hoards of ingots are stashed in paint cans.

The compny is almost entirely ow ned by Bob Lynch, who made a fortune in banking and shopping centers in California, l.ynchs 23-year-old son Pat came to .Salt l.ake this year to run the storage business alter graduating from the University of Southern California.

The fathor's personal collections of K<x.-ene er fossils and Indonesian art a|!e also storixl in the vault. , \

\oung Lynch is remddeling the vault and the ollicei^hich are burrowed into the mountain.

Part of fhe upgrading of the facility is a new road wtiich will replace the narrow, jarring switchback which leads from the canyon road up to the vault, located 140 fcx't above the canyon fUxir Lynch said many companies which lose their business rcTords to fire, flixxl. fhett or other cau-ses. go out of business de.spite insurance. More than 90 percent, he said, suffer some kind ol serios problem wilh the loss of I he records.

-We sell catastrophe in-.surance and we have one of only two vaults in the country espcK-ially buiU for this kind ol storage." .said L.vinh.

l-ynchs biggest customer is (ieneral Klectric and the list includc*s Avcn. Fluor. Corp. and KST He c|lls his vault, "the Fort Knox ol storage facilities.

'.jt

.Studies done by the Mormon Church when it built its giant Viiulls that hold the microfilmed genealogical records of miljions of people, showed that if all earthquake hit the Wasatch Mountains, the whole granite mountain would move as a unit and not crack.

Lynch claims the vault is also lii-e and flixid pnxif and could probably survive anything but a direct liit by a nuclear bomb. The facility pnxluces its own electricity from generators on the LittleCottonwixxl Creek.'

Kntrance to the vault complex is gained only after a customer calls the central office to request entry. Once at tlK* vault site, the visitor must .show approved identification to a closed-circuit TV camera. He g(Rs through an electronically controlled .steel door, one of two tbiU can only be opened when the other scIoschI.

The vault it.self is behind a 12.(HM)-pound sftel door made by fhe same company and similar to dixirs that survived the atomic attack on Hiroshima. An armwl guard accompanies each visitor.

.Security is augmented by a system of electronic sensors that are connected to the main office as well as the Salt Lake Counlv Sheriffs Canyon Patrol.

Lynch said many businesses don't realize how much trouble they'd be in if their records, contracts, plans or other materials were destroyed or lost to corporate thieves or clerical salxilage. ,

company should have thri'e sc'ts ol vital records one at their office, one in their own vault and one in an off-site vault like ours."

He pointed to a 1973 fire at a ledeial records center in St. U)uis that destroyed 9 million Army service rtR-ords as what can happen to vital records. The fire was started by a cigarette.

Business records are the company's main business but it is the sight of millions of dollars in silver sitfing in the in-iKxuous-looking ammo cans and paint cans that strikes the visitor to the vault.

"Its kind of a nice irony, you know. Lynch said. "Those miners workt'd their butts off fo dig silver ouf of the.se mountains a hundrtxl years ago and now ptsiple are putting that same stuff back into the mountain."

Homecoming At Church Oct. 1

Homcx-oming services will be lu'ld at Plea.sanl Hill Free Will Baptist ('hutchSunday. Oct. 1.

.Sc-i vices will incliHle Sunday .SclxMil at I a.m. followed by morning worship at II o'cltx-k. Dinner will lx scxvtxl on fhe church grounds.aiKl a singspira-tion will lx held featuring the Melod\ Makers.

Kevival .services will begin .Monday, Oct 2. and continue through (Kt, 7 The Kev. Oary Bailey will be the guest spesiker. Sprrial music will be presr'iitwl each evening.

The pastor. Rev. Robert Rollins, ami church members invites IIh- public fo attend

WIN*5,000

VISA

SfG

)srw

foods

SUN RIPE PEACH

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FABRIC SOFTENER

DOWNY

16-OZ. CAMPBELL'S

PORK & BEANS

16-OZ. STOKELY CUT

^ *6REEN BEANS

17-OZ. GREEN GIANT

*SWEETPEAS

12-OZ. WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN

NIBLETS CORN

MIX'EM OR AAATCH'EM

STAR-KIST CHUCK LIGHT

Limit 5 Cons

PATIO 25 FT. ROLL

Aluminum Wrap 2.^ 1

$ 1 00

^ HUNT'S TOMATO

KETCHUP.-^58

32-OZ.

BOTTLE

SALAD DRESSING...FRENCH, 1000 ISLAND, ITALIAN

KRAFT2=^*r

PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 27. .197t - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

Ubbg> Ubbg> UbbgV

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niBBYS TBMATO lUICE *WHITE HBUSE APPLE lUICE

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32-OZ.

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RED

46-OZ. CAN SEALD SWEET

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MIXEM

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7Vs-OZ. PKG. OUR PRIDE

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Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK New YOfii Stock

KChanQf tfjdifto for me week selected issues

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15 6107 30>4 39>4

13 3413 31*4 37*4

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14 4143 SI* 55 55*4-1*4

33 11007 64H 449 507-l2 I 435 347 34*4 34H '4

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9 491 33'

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30)

38*4

1'4

(APi

NEW YORK

Yearly High LOW

8'4 t's AltoArt ind

ae* 41* ResftintA y

3 n la instrum Sys 710 iS'i ResortlntI A

2S 2 Norfek Inc

a-' 3 AScCuli Oil

2U LoewsTh wt

371 to Syntex Corp

3lto to HowOilM

4'. 2*4 inri Bnknot

Weeks American loaders Week s

Sales \.*$4.(JOO MSI 200 9to.400 965.400

616.500 5M700

413.500 333.800 331.000 327,100

M.qn LOW Last Chg

American Stock Exchange

What The Market

Stock

Did

NEW YORK

(AP) American

i Stock

WeeiCLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Excnangc

iSSUO

trading lor the week

selected

Total lor wt'cK Week ago

/6,4/U.UW

36.430,000

Sales

Year ago

37.940.000

PE hds High

LOW

Last Chg

Jan 1 to date

732.170,000

Aeqt$Cp

8 461 3*4

3'i

197710 dale

443.730.000

AllGArl

14840 Vn

4)4

6 l'4

WEEKLY AWERtCAN

AMecCp

697 1)|

P4 't

BONO SALES

ASciE

04e

191 9

8*4

Total lor week

$5.3)0.000

Armm

138 135 9)|

9*4

9)|

Week ago

$7,390.000

Asamor

1543 30

18*4

to'i- '2

Year ago

$4.050.000

AllsCM

66 990 2)4

AiiasCp

68 6*4

6'i '

WEEKLY

SALES

AuimRad

105 3'

4 3*

I 3'i

tmsWmk Thtowmk

Banistr

14 x 704 10)

9)|

10' )|

AYmtAOO

BergenS

8 153 8)4

8*4

8'2

NY Slocks

164,300.000 93.540.000

Beverly

16 1307 9'i

8)|* '

NY Bonds

$106.780.000 82,830.000

BowVall

17 1376 39)#

34>a

37 3)4

American Stocks

36.430.000 10.140,000

BradldN

11 938 ll'v

10'

n '

American Bonds

15,310.000 4.050.000

Brascan

3 939 14)4

13)4

14 '2

Midwest Slocks

6.505,000 5.335.000

CK Pel

44 133 17'

15)4

to )4

Carnal ChampHo CirelaK Colamn ContOG Cookln Cornliut CruleR Oantton Dalapd OomaPi Dynletn EarlnRct FedRat From A GRI Gmvali GoMliaid Gdricn GIBatmP GILkCn HarliM MollyCp HouOM HutkyO ImoOil intirSyt miBnknt Intplatl invOvA Kaitln LaiyRd LoawT Marmdq Marm MeCulO Meqolnl MilcltlE NKinnay NtPatani NPr

Nola

NoCdO OiarkA PF mo PGEplW PECp -PranHa Pratiay RatnCot Revi A Retrl A Ritdon Robnicn SacMfq SItananO Solitran Synie. SytlEnq Teonaeo TcrraC UVInd UnBrd USFillr UnivRt Vernilrn WarnC Copyriqhl by

1 30 10 3339 31*. 30'; 31'.

10 413 ir. IP)

9 391 31') IP)

10 419 IP. 9). 3c 4 384

1RHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

TWO

TRM Pnv Y8M Ymti WHkwtikigo ago

dvaneas 173 7 S

1245 473

393 214

17 785 u31)|

27)

31'it3'i

Declines

16 305

14)4

14)4 1

UrK hanged

19 533

13)4

13 'a

Total issues

9 3013

33'a

19* a

19)|-?'a

New yearly highs

8 1683

85'4

76';

78'2-62

New yearly lows

07e

14 595

5'2

4)4

4) a

dp ny 0977 1828e<Jt

7 337

17'2

16)4

17i

36 1405

6)4* '4

mmf Numbtr

Of 1

30b

7 353

I7'i

14';

15)4 1*4

N Y Stocks

72 475

9'4

8'4- )4

N Y Bonds

4ie

17 863 78

13'

I'a

IPa

I3'a- )4 I'a

American Stocks American Bonds

149

1)4

1';

1'2 '

36 1103 Vi U 300 v51 9 1066 l^t

48^1

10*;

7';y )| 49)a- 2 \Vb~\

NW YORK (AP) Poor's Weekly 500 Stock

10 231

8'2

7)4

10 3310 9 1046

34)*

38'7

33'2 36'4

33)4 to 38 t to

400 Indus! 30 Trans

114.36

1539

90a

9 733

to'a

19'2- to

40 Utilities

53.35

41 9866

I';

Ito to

40 Fmanct

13 71

17 3271

U 4'2

3)a

42i 2

500 Stocks

103 21

10 54

13)4

llto- to

138

8 513u37)|

38>4

37'4-4'4

3 361

3)|

T's

Yb- *a

4)|

4)4- 'a

53 409

410

3131

1700

1058

133

Standard

and

index

LOW

0080

0*0-

11363

113.81

-358

14.83

1413

-0 72

53.08

53 30

-0.36

1353

12 53

-039

101.73

10184

2 21

pl3 35

4135 35' 19'.

I 471 l'4 I I

44 32*4 21'. 33 903 S'. 4'.

31 369

13)4

IPi-

I'a

8x493

22)a

31to-

683

3)a

3)|

634

9 (

] 8'a

8';-

SOe

n 393

9)4

toTlullto

8)4

9*4-

1*4

9 309

MPa

W'4-

ISe

6 1393

8to

7'4

7';

12!

257

813

3|)4

31'a

38'a-

' )

60t

6 417

3)i

1 34

10 643

37'

35'?

25';-

1*4

63r

3 444

12)4

IP4

12'4

10 953

24'4

31'4

3Pa

3'.

43 96S4 184 13?*2 1

38'4

1*.

11513

63)d4l'a

47'|-

13.

11'4

10)#

HPi-

. '4

9 146

\Yb

13'4-

303

3<2

3)4-

. '4

369

7Pb

33a

3Tb-

38 3154

u5)|

4*2

4to^

' *4

13 3338

35to

31';

33*'

. *4

17 906

1|)|

to'a

17to-

- >4

393

3)4

3>a

3*1

- ')

13 183

9 4

9'2-

- '

921

3)4

3*4

643

1 16

132

10 1197

14)4

14)|

M$)4-

. '4

8 557

15';

14'a

14^1

9 1114

7)4

IBM

BallyMig Boainq CaatrWrld Ramada In AmTT

Eatt Kodak Gan AAotort Polaroid Holiday mn Gen Elae duPoni Eon

Wabb OalE Scniu/nbrq

pi 05

471 19 17 17-I'4

The Aitotiaied Press 19*

Wkly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK lAPl The lollowing list snows Die New York Stock E.ehanqe slocks and warrants mat nave oone up me mosi and down me most In the past weak based on percent oi chanqe rcciardlcss 01 volume No saeuritias tradinq below 13 are mcl udad Nat and percanlaqa clianqrs are Ihe dillaranca balaao last week's closinq PCKC and m.s week's elosinq price PS Last

Mutual Funds

EARNINGS PROJECTED

,N(NB Corp estimated it will earn 52 or M cents per share. iH'lore st'curities transactions, in the third quarter of 197. compareti to :{5 cents per share in the third quarter of 1977. and )1 cents in Ihe s*cond quarter this year.

.Nine month earnings were estimated to be $1,47 or $1,4 per share, compared to $1 for the first three quarters of 1977. an increase of approximately 47 percent.

\(NB Corp. is a bank holding company headquartered in Charlotte, with North Carotina National Bank and six other tinancial companies as .subsidiaries.

COMPLETED COURSE

Sue U. Caslellow recently completed the Allstate Sales Training Course which was lield for two weeks at the Allstate Southern Zone headquarters in Atlanta. Ga.

A graduate of Kast Carolina University, she will work as an Allstate agent at the Sears store located at West End Shopping Center here.

Allstate is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Sears. Roebuck and Co.

OFFICES RELOCATED

J D. Real E.state has relocated its offices to 215 Commerce Slixi't. .Suite IlM). according to owner Jose Diaz.

Diaz said the firm will continue to offer residential, commercial and management consulting real estate services.

NEW EXCHANGE SEATS

Interstate .Securities Corp. of Charlotte announced that it has purchased a third seat on the New York Slock Exchange and a .second .seal on the American Stock Exchange.

Parks Dalton Jr.. president, said that each new seal entitles Inlerstale to another floor broker at the exchange, to execute orders for various types of investment securities.

Interstate operates 22 offices in North Carolina and eight in .South Carolina, as well as offices in Chesapeake. Va. and New York.

JOINS FIRM

Duffus Realty Inc. announced that Blanche Forbes. Realtor, has joined the firm as a residential sales consultant.

She is a Realtor member of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, a graduate of the Pitt Technical Institute real cslate course, and Courses A and B of the Realtors Institute at Chapel Hill.

ENERGY CLINIC

Marilee Little and Karen Martin of The Little Fireside Shop here invited the public to attend a Fireplace Energy Saving Clinic on Saturday, S^l. 30.

They said the free clinics will be conducted from 10:30 a.m. until I I::) a.m. and again from 2::10 p.m. until 3:30 p.m.. Persons interested in attending should contact the firm, it was noted

FALL CONFERENCE

Downtown revival and the retailers changing role in state and local political affairs will be featured subjects at the Retail Fall Conference set for Oct. 7-8 at Research Triangle Park.

.Sponsored jointly by the N.C. Merchants Association and N .C Retail Association Executives, the events main speakers will be Harry Imboden, executive director of the Columbus. Ohio Downtown Association; Paul Lutzker, Washington. D C. political analyst; and Jerry Udell, vice president of the American Retail Federation.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

Directors of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. declared a regular quarterly dividend of $1.25 per share on its common stiK'k. the bank announced.

The dividend is payable Jan. 2. 1978 to shareholders of record Dec. 11.

YYEEKlY INVE2TING C0A4RANIES BkMnciffq

N9U YORK (API Wekly lnvtliiw FourvjblKe 1

ComiMinir giving W flm low no lM Gvowtn Fund

prites lof It wMk witli ibf ntl ctMng Intomy Fund

Irqm ibo pfcvKH/4 ii6k's MM pfit Sp,i Fund

All quatmidnt. udphM by Mr NMIonkl Slock Fund

AMoc,nl>on 04 Sufili Dr4fV Me EdioSplGm n

rcfii net iei volun. 41I Mwb EdWoGid n

EHunTrml

Hioti Lpw Lit eng

EHunTa>E>

AGE Fjod

if!

F*,rlield Fund

AcornFd n

X3*

X33

FjrmBurGI

AdvAhinv n

M93

10 70

Federated Funds

Atulurc'Fo n

13*

1193

130*

Am Leaders

AII*l4tFSIk I

9 7*

9*3

96*

Empire Fd

AiphFund

13*

Fourth Empir

AmBirinTr

10 17

HilKmSe

American Fund*

MonAAkI n

AmBalan

IS*

8*3

1*3

MonAAM n

AmcapFd

8 53-

OplnlK

AmMu'l

M9S

18 71

M73

TaxFree n

AKnOlylcm n

USGvtSe n

AKhGrowlh

7*3

731

Fidelity Group

BondFd

1*33

14 1*

1* 1*

Aggresiiy n

CapilFd

IS7

CorpBond n

FuK)min*

Capital

GrowtnFd

779

763

Conlratund n

iKomeFd

833

133

DailylKom n

inyCoA

15 93

1597

Oesliny

HewPcr*pFd

*83

673

EquilylKm n

W*nMullnv

78*

*97

AAagellan n

Amor Goneral

AAuniBond n

MuniBond

74 0*

33 85

3315

Fiddily

CapBondFd

1.7*

84*

Hign Yield n

CapCmFd

503

*13

*13-

- LtOAAuni n

iKomoFd

t*9

4*3

8*3-

Purilan

VcnIurcFd

19 N

Salem

EguilyGrth

1*0

119

ThnllTrusl n

FunoOlAm

735

7 17

717

Trend

ProvidoolFO

395

FinaKial Prog

AmOronytnFd

*77

6*5

6 65

DynamFo n

Am Horilge

197

induslFd n

Aln*lndFd

533

IKOmeFo n

Aminvo*! n

*97

*73

676

Fit Investors

Amlnvlcm n

13 9*

13 7*

13 76-

BonOAppr

ANalGinFd

39*

3.8*

315-

Discovery

AmwayAAutI

10 19

9 95

9 95 -

FundGrowtti

AmOplEgt

*9*

*91

*93

iKome

Ac Houghton

Stock Fund

Fund B

131

171

FslMullAm n

iKomFd

*79

*77

FslMultOly n

StockFd

4*7

632

6 33

FslVarRale

BLC GlhFd

13*

1301-

** WallSt n

Bab*onlKom n

1 71

1 TO

ITO

.01

Found Growth

Bab*oolnvmi n

10*

1011

1015-

Founders Group

BoaconGm n

9*5

9X-

Growth

BeaconHiliMt n

10 07

10 07 -

.23

iKOme

Berger Group

Mutual

IN Fund n

96*

9*6

9*7-

Special

101 Fund n

10 05

903

fl3

Frankhn Group

BerkshireCap

III

7K-

BrownFo

BondslockCp

572

563

5.63-

DNTC

BOSIFoundFd

9*4

9.N-

Growth

Bull 8 Bear Cap

Utilities

Capamerica

9 03

18*-

iKome SIk

CapitShr* Inc

717

7 63

7.6*-

USGovi Sec

Calvin Bullock

Resrch Capil

BullockFo

13 69

13*7

I3*8-

Reych Eguty

CanadianFd

7*1

755

7 59 -

Funopack

OiviOendSnr

395

393

293-

Fund IK Grp

MontniylKm

1*03

13.91

13,91-

.11

ComiK n

NalnWKteS

9*2

9*3-

impact Fund

NY Venture

1*53

1* 15

1*18-

Indusi Trend

CG Fund

ION

lOM

10.61-

PikMFund n

CG iKomeFd

803

803-

GT Pacilic

Ca*nR*vAg n

GatwyOption

CapPre*vFd n

GenEISSP n

CeniCapC*n

GenSecuril n

CenlurySnrTr

1332

I3X

13 26-

Growinind n

CharlerFdlK

19* ION 197-

Hamilton

| 7 97 7 99 II

981 168 70 O

11 68 11 06 UN 69

517 5 05 5 07

149 1 26 * 41

941 931 931 .16

3645 33 9 3347 IIS

1845 917 W 33 60

17 31 9 78 9 * 9

99 9 9 81

1131 1013 HI*- B 11 45 11 34 11 36 - 33

7 93 7 91 7 96 M

19 36 19 10 19 15- 15 1161 18* M il - 19 14* 16 9 16 9 II IN 100 108

100 I N I N 119 13 M Il ls - 07 13 63 13 61 13.61- 01 9* 931 931 17

10 71 1016 1016- 164 I* I* 09

9 60 9 19 9 19 31

II* 1140 II* 60

IN IN ' N

10 N HI 9 IO N - 17 10* ION MI3 S3 37 9 1591 914 -251

9 73 9 44 9 46 - 07

17 14 N 9W 51 14 41 16 69 16 * - II

9 45 9 39 9 05

10 06 W* 10 70 - 33 5 73 5 44 5 47- 17

1001 9 97 9 97- 04

3511 25 03 35 13-1 29

570

5 73- 16 627 09

716 07

159 15* 1579- 13

146

033

107

7 43 - 0.13 33

0 55- 10 0.34- 04

1 76- * IN

ION ION ION 29 13 * 07 * 33 - 3 15 4 13 4.04 4.04- .15

511 5N SOI- 16

13 32 13 32 13.23- 15 0 53 I* I 19

12N II. 1145- 9

l.M 111 9N 9.40 7 04 4 07

6 06 6 03 IN 194 935 9 33 19 353 6* 439

074 I*

Cbise Gr Bos Fund

Front lerCap Sbarenold Special ChpsdeOollr n ChemicaiFund CMA qt Fds LiberlyFo ManftallanFd SchuslerFO Colonial Funds Senior Sec Fund Grwtnsnr Income Opiioninc ColumbGrm n CoimyttiTrA B ComwllbTrC ComposileB S CompositeFd ConcordFd n Consol lOlnv ConsielMGin n ConlMutlnv n ConvYldSec CouolryCap in Dailylncm n Delaware Group Decalurinc OelawareFd OelcnesterBd TFr Pa _ DeltaTrend OirectorsCap OodqCoBal n DoddCSlk n OrexIBurnnm n Dreyfus Grp Dreyfus Leverage LiquidAssel n NoNine n Specllncom n TaEempi n ' ThirdCniry n EagleGinSbr Eaton&Howard

4 79 4.45 4.44 - 33

4 73 6.55 6,9- 33

742 79 79 12

4.53 4. 4 * - 9

12 9 12 21 12 36 - 9

7 91 7 74 7 74- 24

4 45 6.* 4.41- 00

2,12 3 75 2.74 - 09

MI3 10 49 10.53- 51

190 1.14 2.14- 03

9 47 9 34 9 14 - II

419 4.H 411- 14

145 1.63 163- 01

10 93 10 21 lO.tt- 16 1193 11.65 1155- M

99 91 99 - 01

I 44 I 63 1.63/- 03

196 1.16 116- 13

113 1.43 143- 16

15.05 16.91 16.94- 33 1025 10 13 10 13- * 199 1.64 1 53 - 43

7 14 4.47 4.47- 43

13 33 12 17 12 17 - 23 1312 11.17 11M- 31 1N IN IN

13 9 13.63 13 63- *

13 63 13 13 12 17- 66

9 15 9 12 9 13

9.34 9 13 9 13- 10

49 4.23 4.31- 63

4 10 3,93 3.95- M

33 35 33 03 32 03- 35

14 95 14.70 14 73- .41

10 93 10.71 1071- 33

1341 1316 13.- 39 11.53 1202 UN- 09 197 9 97 9 97

796 7,9 7.74- 39

7 * 7.33 7 33- 10 15 14 15.03 15.03- 10 1417 14.49 14.41- 54 II13 11.9 11.49- 34

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income n HarlwellGrlh n HariwllLever n HiqhYield HoldinqTrusi HoraceMann ISI Group Growth income

Trust Shares Trust PaShs Industry Fund Inlercap n Inl Investors inyeslGuil n Invsilndictr n inveslTr Bos Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive

Ta Exempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research isielFund Inc IvyFund n JP GrowthFd janusFund n John HancKk Balance Bond Growth JohnslnMul n Kemper Funds Income GrowtnFd HighVield MoneyMkt n MunicpBnd Option

113- 10 9.43- 59 4 .17- 32 4.12- 03 194- 03 9 33- .03

3 50 - 03

4 33- 13 I*- 15

I 2 I.- 35 123 115 115- 14 II* UN UN- SI 9 13 9 42 9.45- 44 14 9 14* 14 9 15* 15 73 1575- 14 *41 27.24 37 14 - 95 1135 UN II 10-19 33 29 33 15 32 - 92

440 4 41 4 43- n

793

7 7 5 7 77- M

7 37 7 - 15

12 27 17 47 17.47 - 94

1714 1154 II 54-1.05

11 97 11 24 11.24- 10

IK IN IN

15 59 15 12 15.74 - 9

5 54 5 45 5 45 - l4

124 3.43 343- 03

II 15 II 10 II II- 04

3 01 2199 3 99 - 02

4 13 4 07 407- N

IN IN IN

1152 II. 11.52- N

10 93 10 70 10 70- *

1 45 1 43 1 43 - 04

9 99 9 21 9 23- 31

5.44- U 7 35- 33 573- ,M 9 09- 14 3.25- 13 473- 01 1291 12.9 12.9- .43

9 09 2.97 2 97- 13

7 53 7 34 7 34 - 23

7,9 7.35 7 39- 9

23 34 32.23 33 93- .41 4 71 4.41 4 41- .14

11 21 1092 U N- 31

24 47 33 7 3 31 23-1 04

2.21 2.71 271- .14

12.45 12 * 12 *- .31 4* 4* 4.33- 34 21 70 31 * 31.42- .51

10 31 10 25 10 25- 05

9 37 9 05 9,- 35 1197 II. 1I.N- 14

1.K IN IN

10 * 10 39 10.29- 07 1315 1337 13*- 13

733

909

325

(CotOaaedoBrt)

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API (he toHOwing is d iisf of the most ochve stocks based on the ctoilar volume The total is based on the nredian pnce ot the slock traded multfplied by the shares traded

Name TotisiOOO) Saies(hds) Last

TottSlOOO) Saies(nds) Last

SIS8.3I7 5538 380 $99.713 )8007 50^t $94.640 14673 64'i $83,656 16484 46^4 $66.01} 48449 I3to $65.196 )0754 60^4 $63.139 9883 63*4 $59.913 9510 63to $56,790 I108) 5IPi $48.076x18057 35to $46.530 8831 52>; $47,490 3458 135'4 $41,347 8308 S(P $39)367 13693 7Pu $38,890 443? 87'4

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API The following is a list ot the mdsi active stocks based on Ihe dollar volume The total IS based on the median pr.ce 01 the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name

Rcsortmti A Revfint A wi Amdahl Dome Pctrl Syntex Corp Noriek Inc AildArt ihd LoewsTh wt GotdNuoet HouOiiM

In 1SM2. an order-in-council declared the Communist Party of Canada and other bodies, including fascists and Jehovahs Witnesses, illegal.

51*7.9*7

9*5*

IX4

5X57*

II5I2

*7'.

515,0*5

3X3

X>4

513.611

1683

78';

511.1*0

33X

33.

5IO.U5

6165

15'4

59. X7

1*8*0

59.1*0

*135

U.*6*

3135

36'.

57.902

3310

23*4

15'. 15'/* '. 14. )- ') II 3I>4* ') S3. 54 -

*') *'l l>4

33*4 23*4-IH II'I 33*4 4 *'. 1*4

45*. 51*4 3'. * 3H *' 3*4

12. I'.

M. ') *1*4 3')

33 V<i Ti II 11*4 '. 13'. 12 I'

M>. 30. 3'. M. 2r. Tt M4 M4 I>4 * *' '4

90) 9T7 91)

n't ir. *4

T*. p.- *4

II II') '.

* N't <4

34'. 34'.* .

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42*. *>

31')

32>4 n't irt u't

31. I nh i>* *'. 3-)

39. 3>4 IS*) *>4 3 * SO*.- 't

34') 35'4 I*) ir M4 31*. 21. >4

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1 McKteCp

2 Am Invrti

3 Pufiln Fpsn

4 Gerber Pd

5 Tetm Inn

* Snnjunn Rn 7 Lnne Brynl

2 SouAtlTr

9 ild Pruanll

10 GMRPrgp

11 lick Corp 13 Amcord inc

13 Huyck Cp

14 Curl, Wrt

15 ICN Ptiarm It Rnymcndlnf i 17 Bacc inc

II GTFI I3XH If Alie*i Cp X Emp 4 75pt 31 MmAmFo 33 Armci Rub

33 Fisner Fos

34 GiHoro Hill

35 inlercti Diy

Hmt I C4ev*rw

3 Webb DelE

3 BmiyMlq

4 BruMiWell

5 RolmCp

t White Mor 7 SPi Teen

I Hwrntis

9 MMlef Ilk.

H) RanMOA In

II Work) Airw 13 GOV IK

II LOT* Crp M FMMim Cp 15 iNbWM Ar

eng Pci 9. Up 45.1 3'. Up

I up

4'. up ' 4't Up

I') up

3-4 UP

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'4 UP

3-. up

I', up ' I'. Up

1*4 Up

') up

2 Up 3'. up

I Up

I', up

. 1, up

1*4 UP ' I. UP

'. up

' 1*4 Up

I', up

* 5IMPHI

ind

17 Techmcr M Cpmpuqr If Fiemtng X GrRiRly 31 Alleo Airl

33 Horupn Cp

31 HMkWy mn

34 Maftel wt

35 Con FrqtH

37*4

SO*.

TTt

77.

M*)

5*4

13*4

35*4

I3f

Chg Pcf *') Oil *1 Pt 011 313 13 OH S' . OH 7t OH 3*. OH 3*4 OH

170

ISO

9t OH 153 l'4 OH 147 y OH 14* l<) OH 14 * 3 OH 145 5 OH U 4 y. OH 14,3 3 OH 143 4. OH 14.3 I'. OH 14.1 * OH U.0 1 OH 140 OH 140

3 OH Ilf . OH Ilf

4 OH 13 5 I't OH ID 4'. OH 113

^ Simple

Arithmetic about Money

Now is the time to put something aside for your financial future. See your IDS representative for money accumulation plans.

INVESTMENTS/

INSURANCE

IOS M*rt(*ling Corporation, wholly owned sutekJlary of invMtori Oivorslfiad SrvlcM.

IOS Life ineurouK* Company

IWMt First St.

P.O. Box 73H

m )* nBp* Mam* "r

B.OaaHMtar

792-1X7

cMBokie jars

are great...

'for cookies...

But if you've got cash, important documents and other valuables to stash away, then a safe deposit box is the best place for them! just pennies a day will protect your valuables from fire, theft, damage, and yes, even cookie monsters! Get facts!

but valuables should be

placed in a safe deposit box inournewbank

Edgecombe Bank and Trust

Company

Call 753-5366

ForiSville,N.C.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Mutual Funds

(CoBtnmdtmM)

iummitft Titnnowiy TotReWi) iteystonc Funds invtstBd Bl MedGBtf t7 OiscBd 84 IncomFa m OrowttiFd K iHiGrCom M Growfli S3 iLoPrCont W >*>oiaris

ttxinoton Grp Corp UPdprs H.e*m<irn Grifi CPiinQ incon) ifxingln Rsh Utclns inv LtodCiip icm LPomis Saylps Capital n Mutual n Urd AMiptt ytliiliated Fd eond Dpb OpvpI Gth Incomp Ltthpran Bro Fund incomp Municipal USGovt Sec Massactiusett Co Freedom Fa ndepend Fa Mass Fa Mass Fmancl MID MFD

aaco

MFB MMB alalttersFnd n alerrill Lynch easicVal <apitalFd FquiBndi MuniBna tRdyAsset n -Spvalue Rbd Amer MONY Funa MSB Fund n Mutual Benelit MIF Fund M)F Growth Mttualol Omaha Amefica Growth Vncome TaxFree MitualShrs n NEA Mutual n NRtlindust n Mt Secur Ser Balanced Bond T

Dividend Crowin Rrdtprred tncome Stock NCLile Fund Equity Crowth tncome RetEq Nduberqer Berm: tnerqy n BuardianM n fartners n NdwWridFd n ttaxvtonGwlh n NdwtonlncFd n NcholasFdIn n NMrturaCapFd Nareastlnv n NdveenFd ORseqa Fund OweWilliam n eimer Fd: Fd

pIncBos nyBr n Bption

taxFreeBd n AIM n Time OiatrCounl Sec Paramt Mutual PeRnSquare n PetmMutual n PMa Fund PhpenixCap Fa Phperux Fd Pilrim Grp Rilqrim Form Rilqrim Fa MaqnaCap n Akpqna Incom Pianeer Fund; Fund H

Planned Invest RUrowth Fnd PIRrend Fnd Price Funds OrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHoriin n ^imeRsv TaxFree n PrBFund n Prdtncom n Pm SIP PuRiam Funds Convert Bquit ' Oeorqe I Orowth

tStt ISIS MS IT7

Hit tin It03

17 33 17 11 17 11 H le jO rt IO IM I4l MI 7S3 7M 7M S4S S3I S3I MSS 1137 1130 0 44 0 17 OM

5W S40 SSI 3 7S 3M 3M

13 34 13 03 13 06 I4.S3 14.06 1413 toil 1014 1014 16.30 IS 07 1606 0 57 0 33 0 33 10 00 10 00 10 00

1443 1305 1305 13 73 13 S3 13 S3

707 70S 716

II 34 II 17 II 17 10 13 10 30 10 36 3 33 3 33 3 33

10 40 10 30 10 43 9 16 0 13 9 13 9 73 9 60 9.60 9 49 9.45 9,45

0 31 0 33 0 33 13

9 19 0 00 0 90 33

II37 11 05 11 05 39

f46

1463 59

10 49 36

14 55 39

10 00 04

9 90 33

563 13

9 60 36

ni 'A f4 36

1503 14.63

9 93 9.64

14 99 14 93

9 33 9 33

17 56 17.33

10,71 1049

14 76 I4 S0

10 03 0 00

0.30 9 35

100 100

10 13 9 03

5 60 5 63

9 75 960

15 93 15 63 9 46 9 35 9 37- 17

0 30 0 .11 o n 15

4 64 4.57 4 60 13

11.33 11.39 11,30 03

4 33 4.17 4 17 00

9 44 9 39 0 39 00

14.50 14.36 14 36- .11 37 30 16 49 36.50 -1.06

0 03 7.04 7 94 14

13 50 13.34 13 34 43

9 96 9.06 9 06 17

4.56 4.53 4.54 01

4 43 4.39 4 40 - 07

6.11 6.00 6 03 16

7.54 7.45 7.46- 10

5.04 5.77 5 70 DO

0.30 0.39 0.30 - 16

10.40 10.10 H.I9- .53 13.01 11.63 11.63- 69

13.51 13.50 13.50- .01 17.10 16.53 16.65- .66

15.76 15.53

30.10 30.63 11.06 11.63

11.93 11.73 14 50 14.31 9.66 9.57

33.30 33.65 14.34 14.10

14.11 14 06 935 939

10.76 10.57 1506 15.47

6.65 6.49

0 74 0.53

1.00 1.00 33 79 33 60

9.00 9.00 11.45 II IS

10.00 10.63 10.16 M.03 10.47 10.37 0.07 799

6.36 6.00

9.09 0 05

0.53 0.36

9 41 9 36

13.74 13.43

13.31 13.00 3.70 3,73 9.60 9.53

15.94 15.63

31.30 30.03

13.94 1390 13.37 13.07

13.33 1173

1303 11.71

9.74 9.71 13.40 13.15 11.13 10.71

10.00 10.00 9.00 9.05 003 7.90

10.31 10.30

10.33 1006

13.77 13.53

13.33 13.09

13.77 13.53 11.64 11.46

15.55- 30

29.65- .07 1165- 30

11 72- 31

14.36- .41 9.57- 10

33.73- .99 14.341 04

14.06- .03 9.39- .06

10 63- .56 15 40 - 53

6.52- .23

0.52- 35

1.M

23 64 - 30

9.00- .06 11.23 - .40

10.66- 39 10.02- 12 10.30 - 12 7.99- 10 6.09- .37 0.01- 33 0 36 - 23

9.36- OS

13.40- .47 13.01- 20 3.74- .00 9.52 II

15.65- 45 30.06 - 46 12.93- 23

12.00- 30

11.73- 65

11.71- .46

9.71- 03 12.16- 37 10.72- .50 10.00

9.05- 02 7.96- 31 10.31* ,0!

10.07- 21

12 52- .35

13 09- .33 13.53- .36

11 40- .35

Over The Counter Stocks

By The AiMclaOod Prwo

Quotations Irom the National Associ aHon 01 ScturilifS Dealers are represen

HiYipia income Invest Option TaxExpmpi Visla Voyaqp RamoowFa n ReOerveFo n RevereFund n SatecoEquil Fd Salpco Growth SiPaui Cap SIPaul Gwfh Scudder Stevens CommonSi n Incomp n inllFund n OOanageRes n AOMuniBd n Special n Security Funds Bond Equity invest Ultra Selected Funds AmerShs n SppclShs n Sentinel Group Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Sequoia Fd Sentry F und Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fa Harhor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Fund Appreciation Income Invest SierraGth n ShrmnOean n Siqma Funds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlScG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Stale BondGr Common Fd Diversilied F Progress Fd SlalFarmGih n StalFarmBal n stalest inv Steadman Funds Amerind n AssoF Trust n invest n Oceanoqra n Stem Roe Fds Balance n CapOp n Stock n SiratGin n Surefor Fd TaxIMqd Ut TemplelnGIh TempleimNrld TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedqe n lOthCenlGth n lOthCenllnc n USAACapGIh n USAA IncFd n UnilAccum UnilMutual Union Sv BroadSt Nat invest union Capitol Umonlnc Fd United Funds Accumulliv Bond

Cont Growth Com Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard UnilSvcsFd n Value Line F Value Line Income

Levrqed Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders Incomp Invest Common Special Vanguard ExplorerFnd n Fsllndpx n IvestFund n MorqanFnd n TrusteesEq n Warv Short Warv Inlerm Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n WeslmmBd n WhilAAM n WindsorFnd n Varied indust WallSt Growth WeinqrinEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers deVecptM n Neuwirih n PineSir n n No load fund Copyright by The

II |4 M77

7 7 75

7 91 7 76

1363 13 54

33 66 33 46 13 75 13 53 13 19 119* 3 73 3 63

IM I 601 513

toil 10 54 13 13 1310 915 900 10 43 to 13

10 95 10 73 1314 13 77 15 M 15 77 9 99 9 90

914 9 75

34 14 1303

11 77 06

7 75 05

7 77 30

11 14

31M 34

12 53 V

11 90 55

3 65 13

110

513

10 56 41

1310 47

10 75 33

13 77 09

1511 06

999

9 75 09

33 03 1 97

Ov*r Th Counter Upt And Downs

NEW YORK lAP Thi totiawinq list shows It' Over It Counter stocks ano warrants that have gone up the most .ml ooxwi the most based on pcYcem 01 (hani' rooardlpss o) voHime No securities trading tjpKjw 53 are itiei udpd Net ana percentage changes are the ditterence bciwisn last weeks dosing price itnd this wecik's closinu price

Last

9 62 9 61 961

4 90 4 03 4 04

7 96 7 13 7 H

15 14 14 57 14 62

7 20 7 13 7 14

13 76 13 11 13 31

4 03 390 393 14

7 74 7 a 7 71 07

13 10 11 96 11 96 31

9 51 9 25 9 25 43

33 45 23 07 31 13 51

15 99 15 50 15.53 70

Nami

1 LumbAc

2 Fmllno

3 NuclSys

4 Magic M

5 BriggsTr

6 BuckEng

7 Omoimeo

I StarLite

9 Billings

10 NSecins

II GtSwtin 12 Rom Am

11 PyramOil

14 Osmonic

15 Meilurg 16. Brinks 17 Flor all II TPC 19 VanarEn

30 MiillrRnd

31 FISecNI

33 VeloBind 23 BckeySL

34 ElOorlnl

35 EH Int

36 Marlyn

Cho

PCI up 1333 Up 1000 up 711 .up 511 I Up 5

1 Up 133

I'x Up 311

Up 13 3 1 Up 316

3. UP 315

'v up 39 4

|i4 Up 200

'. UP 267

3 Up 351

I Up 25.0

11. Up 23 7

I'l Up 331

i up 23 2

I Up 33 3

' Up, 21 I

3S UP 206

104 7M 790

6 60 6 41 6 44

965 940 940

7 40 7 06 7 40

17 10 17 34 17 39

3'.

DOWNS

Up 305

16.7

167

21 75 30.70 20 91 1 20

11 07 17 91 11 03 14

11 06 10 01 10 14 40

II 01 10 03 10 4 30

23 42 22 93 22 93 73

1091 10 60 10 72 31

1063 1049 1049 33

9 14 9 09 9 10 09

9 36 9 09 9 09 .15

1131 1114 11.16 37

13 19 13 04 13 05 35

13 05 13 60 13.63 33

0 50 0 41 0 45 23

6 50 6 34 6 39 31

13 36 12 33 12 33 23

4 63 4.53 4 54 15

5.10 4.97 4 90 16

5.M 4 93 4 94 26

6 97 6 04 6.07 17

10 60 10 45 1046 19

49 33 40 30 40.45 1 51

3 57 3.46 3.47 17

1 05 1 03 1 03 02

1 30 1 34 1 34 06

6 12 5.96 5.97 24

NcwpPB

10'.

Off

396

PfArlist

4'.

Off

367

PasiAK

Off

353

JoniBCdt

4.'

Off

308

AEST

9'.

Off

296

Coofciit

3*4

I'.'

Off

216

AlldLCiS

5'n

2'8

Off

274

Afwrwi

3'2

1*4

Off

263

PromPs

2*8

Off

TcsciaM

5'4

Off

247

Kinqlnt

Off

240

CambNu

$1,

Off

238

PMstlnc

3*4

Off

23 5

CftpEn vYt

2'e

233

indElHr

1*4

Off

23.3

Unimod

IP.

Off

OciccSr

2*.

Off

23.1

LHiiArt

Off

270

DtscOti

T'4

Off

217

StdMiCfo

Off

216

GnAutm

)7\

4'n

Off

206

WVporl

211 16

n 16

204

f^dExpA

52*4

13*4

Off

201

GooSurv

200

Timeplii

Off

200

Trnslcc

)

Off

200

Grp

10 42 11 13 1131 1090 13 16 13.06 19.33 19.04 10.74 10 34 20.54 20 49 1731 16.96 1316 12.93

1.00 l.U 7 10 7 77

951 943

1309 11 79 30 59 19 70 7 00 7.43

10.43 9,9

0.60 0.45

11 10 11.07 4.03 4.00

166 0.57

10.13- 39 11.00 .45

13 06 41

19 13 .33

10 36 64

20.54. .01 17.02- .40 12.96 37

TOO

7 77- .17 9 43 - 12

11 79- .41 19.71 1.31

7.43- ,61 9 90 . 73 ,0 46- .23 1107- .03 4.03- .01 0 59- .14

Wkly

Ups nd Downs

NEW YORK lAPI The lollowinq list

shows the American Stock Exchange

stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ol change regardless ot volume.

No securities trading below 52 are mcl uded Net and percentage changes are the ditterence between last week's closing price ana this week's closing price UPS

Group:

II 50 11.36 11.37- .33 7 11 6.97 6.97 - 34

14 77 14.45 14.50 - 40 13 13 12.07 12.07- .09

6,07 6.73 6.76 .17

7 14 7.06 7.06- .09

9 64 9 47 9.51- .25

9 72 9.50 9.59- .19

9.00 9.72 9 75 - 20

9 50 9,42 9.42- ,06

6 90 6.71 6.74- .36

6.71 6.50 6.61 - .24"

2 33 2.39 2.33* .02

9.90 9 59 9.64- .54

5 90 5 90 5 94- .13

10 07 10.36 10.40 - 75

6 51 6.33 6.30- .37

13 36 1 3.10 13.10 - 00

7 47 7 37 7.37- .16

7.16 6.93 6 93- .31

13.11 12.76 12.70- .56

30 73 29.72

14.26 14.06

9,56 9 19

14.70 14.50

10 75 10.56

14 00 14.06

14 33 14 15

13.02 13.70

12.10 12.11

9.54 9.41

9.30 9.30

9.99 9 99

11. 11,45

4.30 4.20

6.79 6.60

10.65 10.00

4.92 4.09

29 79-1 39 14.00- .30 9 19- .45 14.54- .37 10,56- .39 14.06- 02 14.15- 04 13.70 - ,11 12.11- .11 9.41- .19 9.30- Ml 9 99

11.46- 23 4.21- ,31 6.69- .16 10.13- ,96 4.09- 03

32.05 33.37 33.37- .74 9 02 9.50 9.50- .40

10.60 10.40 10.40- .30

Associated Press.

Name

Last

Chg

Pel

SeliQ Assoc

2'e

61.5

Verfiptle

424

AmTech Ind

^ 27

217

Inf Fdsvc

3'4

t 7

w.o

Tech Sym

2>i

18.1

Naf Silver

7*8

. I

163

Ormahd Ind

3*4

15.4

Bodm App

1 ^8

14.3

PlymRub B

14.3

Tensor Cp

7 *8

14.3

MacksStr

9*4

1>8

13.8

invDivers B

134

Wood fnd

9'j

< 1*8

13.4

UNA Corp

3*4

13.0

invDivers A

37*4

1 4*4

12.9

Infl Bnknot

' 7

125

KinArk Cp

3^8

11 5

Ronco Telep

4^8

114

GTI Corp

2'7

11 1

Cooper Jarr

6*8

1 ^8

10.9

PmGnBshA

1'4

10.6

AiiegCp wi

184

3 Ps

9.8

Spencer Fds

11'?

9.5

CSE Corp

17*8

9 1'?

9.2

Friend Fro

- I4

9.1

RPS Prod 3 DOWNS

t '4

9,1

Name

Last

Chg

Pci.

BerniOma

3*8

Oft

31,1

Nortek Inc

I5'8

6*4

Off

30.9

Pioneer Tex

438

Oft

23.9

ResortlntI A

138>4

41*4

Oft

23.2

Harvey Gr

3*8

Oft

22.5

Resrtlnt A w<

47*8

13^8

Off

22.4

Rest Assoc

438

Off

22.2

Prime Mot

154

4'8

Off

213

AimyStore

1*8

Off

21 1

Interphoto

238

Off

20.8

6TU Engm

438

Off

20.5

Fairfkt Nob

2'7

Off

200

Kapok Trin

6*7

Off

20.0

AmCapCp

4*8

Off

18.8

McCuW 0(1

5*8

Off

16.0

Concfd Fab

5*4

Off

17,9

AildArf ind

Off

17,2

BangPun wt

Off

17.2

Mefrocare

Off

17.2

Auto Radio

3<8

Off

16.7

GiMfstr LO

938

Off

16.7

RB ind

147

2*8

Off

16.5

Loehman

Off

16.4

GotdNuqet

26*8

5*4

Off

16.3

Garland Cp

3*4

Off

16.1

SALES UP

JanifsC. Sutherland. Ford Division Richmond District sales rnanaf^T. reported that for the 1978 model year through August. Ford cur sales of %.444 in the urea are up more than six percent from last year, and triK'k sales of 28.673 are up iK*arly 23 percent,

SutherlaiKf said that for the calendar year through Augu.st. Ford eombincxl car and truck sales in the district are at the highest level in history with 48.;{70 units.

The RichnKKid District includes dealerships in eastern North Carolina and .southern Virginia.

NEW STAFF MEMBER

Ginger Hackett Realtors, a division of Carolina General K(|Uilies. announced the association of Kathy Willetts with the firm as a sales ripresentative.

The new representative holds a North Carolina real estate t)rokers license and was Involved in real estate sales in New liern prior to moving to Greenville.

She attended Oklahoma Stale University and now resides here with her .son and daughter.

SEMINARS PLANNED

Stanley Fox. president of the N.C. Merchants Association, announced sponsorship by the NCMA of three all-day seminars during the first week of October.

Fox said the meetings will be held in Greensboro on Oct. 3. in Charlotte on Oct. 4. and in Raleigh on Oct. 5. He added that the general subject of each conference will be the management of an independent business - advertising, financial papers, promotions. and collecting past-due accounts.

CREDIT DROPPED

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District declined $1:19.121.000 in the week ended Sept. i:t. reducing bank credit outstanding to a level of $25.485,:i62,000.

Net loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to other bunks and loan valuation reserves decreased $77.726.000, while total investments were down by $61,:I95,000.

Included in the district are North Carolina. South Carolina. Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia. _____

AWARDED MEMBERSHIP

City To City nationwide relocation and marketing service, based in Rochester, N.Y., announced that Ginger Hackett of Ginger Hackett Realtors here has been awarded associate membership in the service network.

In addition to serving local buyers and sellers. It was noted, the local firm will offer consulting services to area corporations contemplating movement of personnel.

NABIEDANAQENT

Gary Wayne Harris has been named an insurance agent for the Farm Bureau Insurance Companies, it was announced by Jack Barnes, agency manager of the Pitt County Farm Bureau.

Harris will be serving Farm Bureau member families in Pitt County from the loc-al facility at 402 Greenville Boulevard, according to Barnes.

A native of Palm Bay, Fla., the agent is a graduate of Free Will Baptist Bible College. Albany Junior College, Florence State University, and Florida Atlantic University. He and his wife. Claudia, reside in Ayden.

By WILLIAM OLASOALL APBuMMMWrttflr

NKW ^ORK I API The price ol gold is soaring. This past wt*tk it hit an all-time high ol jusi over $216 an ounce before ivlroaling a hit. aiKl some market-walcheis predicted the price of the pnrious metal could go past the* $3(K-an-ounce mark l)eforc too long

Gold traditionally has lxtn a sale harlxir in limes ol political or economic turmoil, taking (he place ot slix'ks, Ixindsor cash as a .stoiThousE* ol value But do uncertainties lie ahead lor the precious metal? .Some I50 financial analy.sis gathcrtxl in Ihc pE'nthousE' dining ro<m of a posh Wall .Slrwt-ari'a club a lew (lays ago to go over just these concerns.

Our very existence is surrounded by innumerable (|uestions with seemingly unknown answei-s." said Robin A. Plunibridge. deputy chairman of S<Htlh Alricas (iold Fields group ol mining firms.

Among the uncertainties he cited are what production will

Ih- in the lulurc and at what cost, whether thero will be unrest in South Africa, piTKluccr ol thnf-ttuarters ol the West s gold supply, and what .Soviet and Western giivernments' gold sales will ainouni to Kven attempting to gauge demand is dillicull .\sked om> analyst: "IX'mand is relative, and what's the demand lor gold relative to'. To Industrial use'* To speculation''"

Additionally, governments in (he past perliMiically have outlawed private gold holdings. ha\e impostxl taxes on gold und have attempted arlillrurily to fix Its value at low levels According to Cililiank, sales ol giKl on world markets last year totaled 1.607 metric i2.200poundi Ions at an average price ol $148 an ounce This year, however, with the price ol gold already well above $2tMi. the bunk is pixKlicling demand will soar In 9 pereeni to l.7r>0 tons while .supplies availal)le w ill hardly grow ut all Irom the 1977lally.

The situation may grow even

TAKES POST

Blount & Ball Realty Co, Inc. announced that Mrs. Carolyn Powell is now associated with the firm as a broker, specializing in residential sales.

Mrs. Powell, a native of Chadbourn. attended Greensboro College and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She received her M.A. degree in education from Fast Carolina University.

The new broker is a member of the Greenville Tennis Club. Knd of Century Book Club and the East Carolina Art Society. She and her husband, Jerry, and their two children attend St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

lighter in 1979. Cilitiank said, with tlH t)ullion supply growing by under I ptTcenl while demand gains by 7 pcrwnt. Tht* pmlicted .scarcity may drive gold's price up: Citibank's ifporl pixsiicts a $2;k$-24li an ounce price m 1979, while mutual lund manager John C. Van Eck seh's bullion at "over $:ttMiinlw(iyears '

I'lip tiusincss aiul wonomic developments in the past wirk includtsi:

The Federal Reserve Board iMMistcd the disiounl rate Irom I I to 8 p(>rccnl; the ledcral lunds rate apparently was allowed lo rise 'N-point to 8 tx'i ccnl The discount rale is Ihc Ftsl's charge on loans to mcmlxn' hanks while the Usl lunds rale is tlx* cost ot ov(>r night liNins Ix'lwwn lianks Both upward moves are evidence ol Ihc Ftsl's desire to use higher interest rates as an (conomic brake.

The Gross National PhkIucI Ihc total ot giMxIs pniduc(sl and services rcndcrt*d in creased at a grcater-lhan cx|xclwl 8.7 percent annual rale In Ihc second <|uarter alter accounting lor inflation. Per sonal income ro.sc only ti 5 percent last month, however. Indicating consumer spending miglit Ix' slowing

Congressional conlcrecs agrmi on a $:t8 8 billion liHleral liudgcl dclicil lor the coming liscal year, $21.8 billion under President Carter's original dclicit proposal.

CLEANING

OPEN MON., 1

THRU

SAT. 1

OFF

ASK ABOUT 1 OUR ALTERATIONS

BYOH NOTICE!

I OftorQood'ThruThurt.8*pt.28 ihno your oLPMANotBt

lativr. intcrdcak-r prices as

of approx 1

I nriiicfy 4 pm daily. Prices do

oof include

, retail mark up mark down i

Dr commis

e S(90

MANwd

Aerotron inc.

2'j 3'8

American Furnilure

44 4'.'

- American GffOfings

12'4 I2''t. I

- AH Pepsi Btl.

16'. 17'4 1

Bankers Trust of SC

20'4 21*4

* Bancshares of NC

6 6*4

* Basic Resources Corp

2'4 3

I Bass'tt Furndure

18 I8>4

, Beamon Enq

Black inds

J'4 4'4

BNck OruQS

144 15'.

Branch Corp

|4'4 15

4 Brunos inc

21'4 224

Bornup & Stms

5n 5U

' Birris inds

3 3'.'

Cannon Mtlls

]7\ 18*8

Carmine Foods

2'4 3'4

: Carolina Cas Ins

6*h 7*8

j car P&L 9 lOPFO

100

J Caro StCL'l Corp

23'8

* Caro Wise- Florisl

2500 0

Cato Corp

7\ 8<8

Central Caro Bank

25*4 26*4

8 Cantr.ii Vermont

I4*a 15*8

Chamam MIq

13*4 IJ'4

C4S Corp of SC

174 I8'4

Cica Cola Co Consi

14*4 15'.'

Cichranc Furn

3*4 4'.

* Cdomal Life C4 B

16*h 17*8

^ C*mm Bk of Caro

10*4 11*4

Cannc'cticui General

39*4 40'4

Cintext

4 4*4

k Olimondhead Corp

3*8 3*

8 ONIar General

11*4 11*4

a Dyrham Lite ins

40'. 41'.'

8 Economics Laos

29*1, 29*8

* EfKiraph Inc

8', 9

* Etian Alkn Furn

26 26*4

Ffhty Corp of Va

5'4 S'.

First Bankshares Cor S C

19 20

Firsi Carolina S & L

ir. 12'/

* FNB of Catawba

15'. 16'.

, Fiod Town

31'.

i First Unton Corp

16 16*.

Farsyth Bank & Trust

21 22' /

f Fwnkhn Life ins

28'H n-k

Harreison RubbiT

4*. 5*4

Htiltq Meyers

9*4 I04

flpfredon Furn J HtiC Cofpor.>fon

23 23'4

in 6*8

Hkkory Furn

7'. 7*8

I lilvi Life & Trust * J. B Ivey

3 3*.

13*>. 13*8

^ JUSfm inds

26 26*4

Kerwm Transport

14'.

Lanci inc

26'. 274

Lane Co

24 25

* LCtWelf & Pl.tf

16'4 16^

* Liwt 's Co

22'. 23'4

* MCM Corp

7*8 8*8

* Mom & Pop's

I2'4 13'4

* NBiifimedia

27'4 26

NCNB Corp

15. 15*8

* NC Nafurat Gas

10'. 10*8

* Nbrmwest Fin. Corp

Il'H 128

- Nbrthwest Fm inv SB!

10*8 10*8

* PCA intl inc

13-4 U>4

I Pkbsr Brc'wmq Co

15*8 15*8

1 Ploples Bnk&Trust Rky Mf

30 32

Pkci Goods Shops

4*8 4*8

Pk-dmont Aviafion

12-4 13-4

PiDdmont RElT SBI

8 9 '

4 Pkik.Yloo CL8

32. 33'.

* Pints Nti 6k Rky Mt

17'4 I8U

PW) Svc Of NC

11 4 11*8

* QiaM/ MiUs

5*4 i>4

I Salem Carp<,*t

7*4 7*4

I Sam soiomdn Co

8'n 1*8

, Scop> inc

27 27*4

1 Sec BankfbTrus! Salisbury

13-4 144

Sic urd y Ftn Corp

8 9

f Svc M-r(hand(S4

19*8 19*8

8 SBoneys inc .

14-h 15*8

1 Sinoco Products

32 4 33*4

SC National Cofp

19*4 20'4

\ Siuthim Bamorp inc J ^ Nall Corp

12*4 13

21*4 72*4

I Skti/man lodustra'S

4 I

: sip.r ooflar Slores

10*4 10*4

Ttk^ront Leasing

7-4 7*4

, TextduS fiK

27 21

^ TTtangk- Brtck

6 7

4 Trion Inc

15 16'.

* Ukdi. inc

12*4 13*4

un Caro Banchshs

15' 16.

\M Natl Bank

IV. 16'4

ae WeYlkiY Shoes

4*4 5*.

* Wcncfys imeYn.itonal

35* - 36*4

(X Corp

28 29*4

Dow Jones Weekly

NEW YORK (API - Dow Jonet ran^ ol prices lor the week ended Sep 33. ST0(3( AVENASES

OPM High Low OOM Chg.

170.15 170 15 B57 16 63 44-16.11 247.03 247.03 24I.5 241.5-9.15 106.39 106.39 105.73 105.73-0.71 303.41 303 41 390.13 391.75-6 54

Indus

Trans

Utils

Stks

ONO AVERAGES

20 Bonds 9.50 9.56 9.06 9.06-0.4 Utils 92 95 93.05 93.07 93.07-1.03

Indus 96.06 608 6.M 6.05*0.07

CMMOOITY FUTURES INDEX

379.72 301.37 374.63 377.36 + 0.69

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (API The following list gives the weekly average net change lor the common slocks traded ui each group: Aerospace, Aircralt I'l

Air Transport . . -li

Auto, Truck , , , >1

Auto Parts & Accessories 'x

Banks. Savings & Loan >

Beverage Soil Dnnks '

Brewing. Distilling -

Building >

Chemicals ..........-

Communication -

Conglomerates, Diversilied - 'i

Containers, Packaging - 'i

Drugs. Medical Supplies ..... -I'*

Electronics, Electric Products - l<

Finance -

Foods, Commodities .....- 'i

Food Markets & Vendors ....... 1

Gold, Silver -

Hotels, Motels, Tourism -4i

House Furnishings 1

Insurance

Investment Companies

Machine Tools & Accessories -1

Machinery - 'i

Metal Fabricating . 6 -

Mining (non melallicl ....... -

Motor Transport & Leasing ......-I'l

Nonterrous Metals ........ -

Ottice EquipmenI . Services - !'

Paper, Pulp -I'l

Petroleum - i

Photo Products & Services I'r

Precision Instruments. Watches Printing, Publishing

Railroads, Rail Eguipmeni

Real Estate

Recreation, Leisure t

Restauratts

Retail Trade

Rubber, Tires

Shipping. Shipbuilding

Shoes, Leather Products

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

Steel Iron

Textiles. Apparel

Tobacco

Utilities Electric Utilities Gas

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At 95, Stumbled On Secret Of Enjoying Life

By SUSAN POflTLEWAITE AModatedPraH Writer

PORTLAND. Maine (AP) -At age 95. Scott Nearing says he has Stumbled onto" the good life.

"Its a situation where were enjoying life." he says. "Maybe we ought to be sitting and

rucking, but were not. Were enjoying life, and its a life we can recommend to our friends. From 25 to 30 people a week troop up the dirt road at Har borside in Penobscot Bay where Helen and Scott Nearing among the leaders of the back-to-the-land movement of the

196S - live in an isolated stone house they built themselves.

Most of their visitors want to see the garden and greenhouse and ask if there is still land available at a reasonable price. Nearing said.

Nearing tells the pioneers, mostly young people from af

fluent backgrounds, that there is Ian its getting scarcer each year. He also advises that if they want to homestead. "Dont do it alone. Find at least one person who agrees with you.

A year ago. Nearing and Helen. 75. moved into their new. two-story stone house, without

NO mOKJHQ, PLEASE - JapaoMe tooadcaater Oaanori laonaira dellma ooniinntaiy aboiA Uw apace program from bh akie an engine on a Saturn S moon rocket on diaplay at the Alabama S|MKX and lUKket Center at HuntavOle, Ala. laomtira and a Japaneae Broadcaat Corp. camera crew were fllming part

of an NHK apedal, "The Roota of the Space Age tn the city where Dr. Wember von Braun led devdopment of moon rockets

and apace stations. Ismmira said Japanese interest in space a-pkvaUon is strong, but that post-war fedings and laws limit the work that can be done. (AP Laserphoto)

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telephone or television. Last year. Nearing said, they took a "sabbatical He published a new book, and Helen worked on a cookbook requested by a publisher, which she calls an anticookbook."

An author, social critic and now a living example (or young people attracted to alternative life styles. Nearing first gained prominence during World War I when his views parked a dispute over cademic freedom. Fired from university for publishing aiiti-capitaJist sentiments, he was later fired from another university for of^Msition to the war, he says.

Because of his writing and .ictivities since then, he has been hailed by some as the "ultimate environmentalist," and grandfather of the ecology movement.

Nearing conceded he is less agile than he was 20 years ago. and he likes to take a nap before lunch, but he wears no glasses, his blue eyes are clear, he stands straight and his voice is strong. Only his white hair and sun-browned hands and face show his age.NEED FURNITURE?Why buy new furniture?We repair, refinish and strip new and antique furniture. Free Estimates Four styles of chair caning

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HarvestRibbon clown has orange felt hair.

Autumn the golden season time for a harvest of needlework and crafts.

As summer ends, vacations are over and thoughts turn to entertaining and decorating. Family and friends return to the hearthside. Cozy times before the fireplace and after game entertaining fill the home with warmth and laughter.

Complement home decorating using Mother Natures raw materials com shucks, dried grass and flowers. F'ruits and vegetables lend beauty to decorations.

Consider a natural colored rope and ribbon braided wreath highlighted with miniature vegetables made of pendo clay. A straw wreath features corn shuck flowers, corn silks and sweetgum balls tied with burlap ribbon. A stone jug is filled with corn shuck flowers and a coat hanger is transformed into a fall scarecrow. A corn shuck man sitting on driftwood can be used as a centerpiece.

A clown made of ribbon can be used for a door hanging or a Christmas tree ornament. A straw broom, decorated with dried flowers in shades of rust and brown, can be used in a family room or den.

Natural raffia boy and girl can be dressed in calico prints. The figures can be made of dried grass, straw or corn shucks. Similar ones are made in Mexico of dyed palmetto fiber. Decorative pillows are appliqued with calico and homespun figures of Overall Sam and Sunbonnet Sue.

The pictured crafts and decorations were made by Mrs. Lucille Sumrell of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Dried flowers in shades of rust

decorate straw broom.Miniature vegetables highlight braided wreath.Text And Photographs By Rosalie Trotman

Fall scarecrow, wreath and stone jug feature corn shuck flowers.Raffia boy and girl are dressed in calico.

Com shuck figure decorates driftwood.

C4-llMDi4)rluaaear, QnmrB, N.C.-4ond]r. S^HebIwK IMI

Miss tiardee Marries In

Included In

High Noon Ceremony

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene of the high noon wedding ceremony of Judy Kathryn Hardee and Leonard McCali Thompson III on Saturday.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Hardee of Winter-ville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Thompson Jr. of Maysvilie.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Warren Newton of Goose Creek, S. C., uncle of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and the honor attendant was Mrs. David Morris of Greenville. Ms. Joyce Hardee of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids included Ann Ketchum, Gail McLawhom, Mrs. Nanci Edens and Mimi Cowan of Greenville, Mrs. Helen Reel of Farmville, Mrs. Nancy Rhodes of Stokes, Mrs. Donna Whichard of Pactolus, Mrs. Lynn DeBnihl of Dover, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Lori Murphy of Kinston and An-nanell Worthington of Dunn.

Honorary bridesmaids were Joann, Alice, Betty and Linda Hines of Winterville, Mrs. Teresa Smith and Mrs. Darlene Hines of Greenville, Mrs. Guyla Evans of Tarboro, Mrs. Gayle

Woolard of Washington, Llewellyn Liverman of Pantego, Mrs. Cheryl Braswell of Belhaven, Becky Best of Leland and Mrs. Donna Crandall of Stokes, all cousins of the bride. The flower girl was Leslie Gray of Winterville.

Groomsmen included Ray DeBruhl of Dover, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, William Inabnit of Burlington, Gil Swaim, George Johnson, Leonard Simpson of Greenville, Timmy Thompson of Emerald Isle, cousin of the bridegroom, Phil Vick of Beaufort, Bob Hines of Winterville, cousin of the bride, Gary Edens and Edgar Wall of Greenville, and Terry Enzor of Raleigh. Jon Crandall of Stokes, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

Tommy Manning of Ayden served as organist. Mrs. Joan Thompson of Emerald Isle, aunt of the bridegroom, sang The Greatest of These is Love, Bryant Hines of Greenville, cousin of the bride, sang And I Love You So and Warren Newton sang The Lords Prayer.

The brides dress was fashioned and designed by her mother. The dress, in the fashion of a 1890 formal length riding habit, was styled with an organza yoke outlined with a ruffle, with af^lique lace with

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ruffled collared satin neck. Her morning coat of satin with organza ruffled sleeves had ruffles outlining the coat with appliques. The coat was accented with pale pink roses at the waist and wrists.

Her riding hat covered in satin and illusion was accented by lace appliques and pink rose. The veil was attached to the back of the hat with an illusion bow. She carried a mother of pearl Bible.

The matron of honor wore a formal length gown of beauty rose satin fashioned after the brides dress. She carried a bouquet of mixed satin pink pastel flowers. The maid of honor wore a formal gown of beauty rose satin with an empire waist and ruffled collar. The bridesmaids wore formal length gowns with three tiered ruffled skirts of beauty rose satin and ruffled collars. Their flowers were like the honor attendants. The flower girl was dressed like the bridesmaids and carried a basket of pink satin flowers. _

Mrs. Joe Best, cousin of the bride, presided at the register and Mrs. Betty Nobles of Greenville, great aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.

The honorary bridesmaids wore gowns of polyester knit of cranberry and carried two longstemmed pink satin roses.

The brides mother wore a two-piece gown of dusty pink polyester crepe and carried a handbag with orchids, the mother of the bridegroom wore a gown of polyester mauve and pink carnations. The brides grandmothers, Mrs. Minnie Hines and Mrs. Ethel Crisp, wore white carnations and Mrs. Clarence Newton, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a corsage of white flowers.

TTie couple will live in Goose Creek, S. C., after a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S. C.

The bride attended ECU and Pitt Technicai Institute. She is a nurse at Charleston County -Hospital. The bridegroom attended UNC-CH and is employed by the South Carolina Statewide Family Practice Center.

A reception was held following the ceremony. Wedding programs were distributed by Jimmy Hines.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Three Steers Friday night for the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

Publication

Women to be included in the 1978 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America were announced Friday.

Included are: Clmty Carole Allen; Anne Ballentlne Buchanan; Nancy Howard Davenport; Inez Norwood Fridley; Christa L. Reiser; Sara Elizabeth White; Julia Brooks Wilson; Barbara Check Andrews; Susan Simpson Clark; Linda Brown Gambill; Elizabeth M. Kelly; Patricia Barrett Meakin; Noel Elizabeth Robbins; Elaine Clark Taylor; Donna Tucker Whitley; Cynthia Averett; Saliy Alexander Brett; Lou Nan Garrett; Constance Cobb Landen; and Louise Home McNamee, all of Greenville.

Martha Rhodes Averett, Ayden; Mary Ann Howard; Sharon Jefferson Lautares, Raleigh; Sharon Delane OBrien, Farmville; Glenda Renee Sims, Castle Hayne; Julia Oliver Beamish, Bowling Green, Ky.; Mildred E. Derrick, Valdosta, Ga.; Barbara Hudson Rains, Goldsboro; Phyllis Moore Wood, Columbia, S. C.; Evelyn Lois Dail, Mount Olive; 'Cynthia Ann Evans; Debra Anne Redden, Farmville; Ruth Gwynn Shaw, Lancaster, Tex.; Bernadette Gregory Watts, Durham; and Minnie Brown WUIiams, Wilmington.

Mrs. Fletcher

Named

President

The Tea and Topics Book Club held its September meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Donald C. McLane.

New officers for the year are Mrs. Arthur Fletcher, president. Mrs. McLane, vice president, and Mrs. Charles Lewis, secretary-treasurer.

A musical program was presented by a father and daughter.

Mrs. Jack Woods was welcomed as a new member.

The October meeting will be. held at the home of Mrs. Charles Lewis.

HOT YEAR FOR FIREiPLACEiS

CHICAGO <AP) Major manufacturers of factory-built fireplaces have increased their production to meet what is predicted will be another year of heavy demand for wood-burning appliances, reports the Fir^lace Institute.

Engagement

Announced

- Mrs. Martha J. Peele of ear Grass announces the engagement of her daui^ter, Judy Ann, to Donald Ray Corey, son of Mrs. Beatrice Corey of Washington, and the late Mr. Robert Corey. The bride-elect Is the daughter of the late Mr. James Arthur Peele. The wedding will take place Oct. 7.

Mrs. Ingram To Visit Here

Mrs. John Ingram, wife of the Democratic nominee for United States senator, will be the guest of honor at a reception here Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 27.

Members of the Pitt County Democratic Womens Club will receive Mrs. Ingram at an open house at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Howell, 132 Longmeadow Rd. Mrs. Howell is president of the organization.

The two-hour reception b^ns at 3:30 and all persons interested in meeting Mrs. Ingram are invited to attend.

**IIECANSnUBE FRIENDSr

You can learn to loae weight without saying good-bye to many of the foods you love.

On today's Weight Watchers* Food Plan, you'll eat food like hot com on the cob, juicy cheeseburgers, baiianas, real ooooa milkshakes aixl mcse, 1 within limits. Even desserts and snacb. To keep you ha^ and satisfied as we teach you to lose weight and keep it off.

So say helk) to Wmght Watchers.

Aixl say hdlo to foods you never thcnight you oould eat onadiet

NDGNr

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YOUTIE THIS CLOSE 1X3 LOSING WEIGHT.

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Capable Of Mal^g Decisions

By Abigail VanBuren

e wtsrCMMsoTwentw.v. NtwSirM.iM.

DEAR ABBY: Our 24-year-old daughter, Debbie, has been living in New York for a year. (We live in (California.) Debbie is a sensible, educated, single wmnan who has an excellent ] KMition. She's told us that she's romantically involved with John, a 88-year-dd professional man. She says he is an outstanding person with fine qualities. They are not engaged, but hes the first man she's ever been serious about. Our only objection to this match is that John is not of our religion.

Debbie phoned to tell us that Johns mother called her from Portland, Ore., and offered to pay her air fare there for the weekend to meet Johns father, who is dying of cancer. Theyve never met Debbie, but have spoken to her on the phone often. Johns mother said she felt that her husband would die happier knowing that his only son was going with a lovely girl.

Because my husband and I disapprove of our daughters involvement with a mao not of our faith, we told Debbie that we did not want her to go to Portland. Do you think we were wrong?

WONDERING IN WOODSIDE

DEAR WONDERING! Yes. A 24-yeareM weman wHh yew daughters qeaHfieatieBe is cauable ef her own

dedsiens (iachidiag wheui she shedd marry), and ter yen to the idhedi ea that tri^ far ur reaseu was wreug. Whether er net DehUe Jeha marry, if she caa make a dyiag maa happy I thtak dm ahaald ge. Aad I hope she does.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are finally being divorced after 12 years of a very stormy marriage and several separations.

My lawyer instructed me to move out of the house, so I did. The problem is that every time I go to the house to talk to my wife about some matter pertaining to the settlement, one thing leads to another and I end up sleeping there. (With her.)

Its ridiculous the way I go out and move the car so nobody will see it parked in firont of the house all night.

Arent we legally married until the divorce decree is final? If so, arent we entitled to sleep together if we feel like it?

Please dont tell me that if we still want to sleep together we should consider saving our marriage. She is impossible to live with, and she says the same about me, but I must admit sex with her is the best. Do you think were crazy?

BEING HONEST

DEAR HONEST: No. I tkiak ymire wise te that fact that sexual eampatURy isat everything, yen want te knew if yenVe earned te marital privileges aatfl year dhrerce is fteal, ask year lawyer.

DEAR ABBY: In a courtship between a woman 68 and a man 70, who should offer the first kiss?

Please dont think this is a joke. I am a^widow and he is a widower, and we are getting very close to where I will need the answer.

If he should make the first move, should I respond willingly? Or am I the one who should let him know I am not adverse to a romantic relationship? (Im not, but I dont want to push for it.)

SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 20%

LAST 5 DAYS

Women used to sit back and let the men make all the overtures, but perhaps womens lib has changed all that. Or has it?

OLDSTERS

DEAR OLDSTERS: Uyeu feel Uke Usalng him, ge ahead aad kiaa him. He'll prebably meet yea halfway, aaui Wt yea ta the flaiah line.

Da yen wish yen had mere friends? For the secret ef pepnlarity, get Ahbys new beeUet: "Haw Te Be Pepnlar; Yaaie Never Tee Yenw er Tee OM. Send fl with a lei, self-addresaed, stamped (28 cents) envelope ta Abhy, 182 Laaky Drive, Beverly Hille, CaUf. 90212.

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Engagements Announced I >\t Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

I dirty utensils, leftover rolls and j wilted salad. The grill was cor I roded with barbecue sauce.

Next weekend I think 1*11 do my kabob number on the grill.

j I gave him a fetal ovation.

I I

About 10 years ago, a couple of boys were looking for a snap course, They infMtrated a home ec. class.

It became so popular throughout the country special classes were formed and named Bachelor Survival. In the past three years, the male enrollment has not only doubled. but in some high schools the males outnumber the females at the stoves.

What impact has this new breed had bn our life styles?

Ill tell you what impact its had. This country is producing (at an astronomical rate) what women who live in the kitchen refer to as Domestic Jocks.

Theyre the Super Stars of the souffles ... the dazzlers of the micro waves ... the weekend headliners at the outdoor grills.

But theyre stars. They (iont do pans, spots, stains or ovens. They dont touch charcoal, dripping beaters, dirty blenders or skillets that have to be soaked. When they cook, its first class all the way fresh garlic, fresh lemons, fresh parsley and fresh mushrooms.

My husband never cooks out that I dont feel like I am

assisting a surgeon at a double valve by-pass.

Tongs! Quick! The tongs! he commands. (1 slap them professionally in his hands.)

Good Lord, woman. Im not plucking a baby bottle out of the water. 1 need tongs for steaks.

Next. The pepper mill. Wipe.

I press a dishtowel to his forehead.

Not the prespiration, you turkey the sauce from my cute apron.

After hours of intense concentration, the Domestic Jock speaks. Are the plates and forks for the salad chilled? Good. The potatoes done? The vegetables cooked Just to the peak of flavor? Good. You sprayed for bugs? Fine. Because we are ready to eat...

..NOW!

No warning. No time to socialize. No second drink. . Ju4 like that. When he says the steaks are done, we are expected to have our forks poised for the first bite.

The other night he wandered into the kitchen, peeled off his asbestos mittens and threw

them into the clothes hamper. Well. I pulled another one through. he said. 1 looked at the kitchen sink, plied high with dirty pots, pans and dishes, the countertop with melted butter.

Apple Fritters

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Diners Bakery

IlsmeklweonAve.

MISS KATHERINE ANN CHARLTON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson Charlton of Fayetteville, who announce her engagement to Johnny Harrell Edwards, son of Mrs. Katheryn Coor Lewis of Pactolus and Rep. James Harrell Eklwards of Granite Falls. The wedding will take place Nov. 25.

MISS NANCY CAROL COBB.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jefferson Cobb Jr. of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to William Dail Batchelor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Batchelor of Jacksonville. The wedding will take place Nov. 18.

May Need Help But Dont Accept It

By WILLIAM SILBERG

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) -Consider the plight of a 68-yearold retiree, out of touch with old friends, with children in different parts of the country, and an income that barely pays for essentials.

Or the 73-year-old widow in failing health who has been forced to sell the home where she spent most of her married life and move into the solitary confinement of an apartment or nursing home.

University of Michigan researchers say both may be prime candidates for suicide or that prolonged method of selfdestruction, alcoholism.

Researchers at the universitys Institute of Gerontology contend that persons over 65 fall into the high risk category of mental health problems, accounting for 25 percent of the nations reported suicides though they make up just 10 percent of the population.

I think its a response to loss, said gerontology instructor Georgia Hall. Its also a response to the way society has treated the aged. Its a tragedy very often.

Among other things, the elderly lose their jobs and income. their health and friends, spouses and children.

Its difficult to gauge the extent of alcohol abuse, but various estimates place the number of elderly alcoholics at between 2(X).000 and a million.

1 think its not an alcohol problem. Its a problem of some of the tragic consequences of being old, said institute researcher Edith Gomberg.

' In a way, theres a message thats being sent by an older person (who drinks). And the message is, its realty rough and 1 have no place to turn, so Im going to turn to the bottle. Ms. Gomberg said many with alcohol problems are reactive drinkers people with no history of alcohol abuse who turn to the bottle as a solution tp

the probiems that accompany old age.

Depression may combine with boozing and suicide in both men and women, she said. "But we find it more among elderly males.

Despite statistics pointing to their need for help, the elderly generally do not take advantage of treatment programs, accounting for fewer than 5 percent of the clients enrolled at community mental health centers, the researchers said.

COSMETICS

The Cosmetic Thats More Than a Cover Up

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The 5*h Year Or The 25h

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Couple Speaks Vows

Saturday Afternoon

BELVOIR - Miss Margaret Ann Clark and Jeffery Wade Wainwright were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev Frank Brinson officiated the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gail B. Clark of Greenville and Eason G. Clark of Tarboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wainwright of Greenville.

The church was centered with an arched candelabra entwined with ivy, flowers and a wedding basket of white gladioli, pom pons, carnations, yellow daisies and marigolds. Seven branch candelabra, ferns and greenery were also used. Windows in the church featured single lighted candles with greenery and daisies. Honorary pews were marked with white satin bows and ivy.

Mrs. Edith Barnhill, pianist, provided a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, soloist, sang If and "The Wedding Prayer.

After speaking their vows, the couple removed two outside lighted tapers from a three branch crystal candelabra and lighted the middle taper to symbolize the union of their mar

riage.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal length gown of peau de sole. The empire bodice and full length bishop sleeves were overlaid with re-embroidered lace. Matching lace extended over the skirt featuring a hemline which flowed into a chapel length train. The bride wore a cathedral length veil with a border of lace matching her train, held in place by her satin Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, pom pons, and purple statice, with matching ribbons and streamers.

Mrs. Vicky Coggins, sister of the bride, served as matron of

MRS. JEFFERY WADE WAINWRIGHT

honor. She chose a formal length gown of lavender and blue floral print of polyester crepe featuring a high neckline and modified waistline. Her headpiece was of lavender ribbon and streamers and she carried a nosegay of white carnations, yellow daisies and marigolds with matching ribbons.

Miss Regina Clark, niece of the bride, and Timmy Stancill, both of Greenville, served as miniature bride and

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bridegroom. Miss Clark wore a gown of white polyester featuring a full skin and empire waist. The long sleeves and ruffled cuffs matched her neckline and collar. She wore a three tier illusion veil attached to a white satin bow in the crown and carried a nosegay similar to the brides arrangement.

The father of the bridegroom served as his sons best man.

The mother of the bride selected a gown of lavender jersey knit with a mock-cape yoke. The mother of the bridegroom chose a yellow polyester gown with a sheer overlay. Both mothers wore white corsages of carnations and were presented longstemmed red roses by the bridal couple at the procession.

Mrs. Brenda Carraway of Greenville presided at the register and Mrs. Nell Clark, sister-in-law of the bride, directed the wedding.

After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will reside at Rt. 4, Greenville.

The after-rehearsal party was held Friday night in the church fellowship hall. Wedding bells, greenery and candles decorated the building. The main table was covered with a

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Home Life

Department

Births

Cooking Is Fun

Bjr CECILY BROWNSTONE Aaaodated Pnea Food Editor

Holds Meeting

The Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Gub met Tuesday for a covered-dish luncheon at the club building.

Mrs. Ed Ricks, chairperson, welcomed members and Mrs. Rosalie Trotman. The department members will continue the sing along at Greenville NursingVilla the first Monday at 2 p.m.

Mrs. W. E. Roseveare reported on the bridge and canasta benefit to be held Friday, Oct. 13, at 2 p.m. at the club. Proceeds will be used for art promotion for the city and county school students.

Club President Mrs. Harry Hastings told of the District 15 meeting in Washington.

Mrs. Ricks, Mrs. J. S. Rouse, Mrs. Hinton Best, Mrs. Jessie Little and Mrs. Annie Robertson were hostesses.

ShartolioM

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joseph Sharkshnas, Ayden, a dau^iter, Jamie Suzanne, on Sept. 17,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WEEKEND BRUNCH Fresh Fruit Cmnpote Sausage and Cora Pancakes Beverage

Serve with maple syrup.

Note; In a large heavy skillet, over moderate heat, crumble the sausage with a

fork until it loses its light color and then cook gently for about 10 minutes. If there is an excess amount of fat in the skillet, you may not want to add it to the batter.

filMrij

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Perry Calssey, Rt. 3, Newport, a daughter, Kerri Anne, on Sept. 17, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tssto

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carmen Testo, 1308-A Willow St., a daughter, Kimberly Nichole, on Sept. 18,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ooctott

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Russell Corbett, Ayden, a son, Larry Russell Jr., on siept. 18. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SAUSAGE AND CORN PANCAKES

We think Mark Twain would have approved of these all-American flapjacks!

1 cup all-purpose flour, fork-stir well before measuring

1 teaspoon bakipg powder teaspoon salt

2 large eggs, separated '/i cup milk

Vi pound bulk pork sausage, cooked (see Note below)

1 cup com kernels and pulp, cut and scraped from fresh cobs

New Location

^ean'i. ^zoio^tajy

203 South Evans Street Studio Hours: 9 A.M. To 5 P.M.

Monday-Friday Other Hours By Appointment Phone 752-3980

Ruth Lambie

Petteway

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Petteway Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Cynthia Marie, on Sept. 18, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

To Speak

A program on the purpose, appropriateness and safety factors to be considered when choosing toys will be given by Ruth Lambie Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Oakmont Baptist Church on Red Banks Road.

The program is being sponsored by the Mothers and Babies, Mothers and Toddlers and Mothers and Siblings clubs and is open to all interested persons. Nursery facilities, refreshments and babysitters will be available.

Lambie is ECU Associate Professor Emeritus in the Home Economics Department of (Thild Development. Toys for children between the ages of five months and eight years old will be dealt with.

For more information, one may call 758-5301.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Dale Manning, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Jeffrey Dale Jr., on Sept. 19, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stir together the flour, baking powder and salt. Beat egg yolks and milk to blend; stir in sausage and com. Add the flour mixture; stir just until dry ingredients are moistened. Beat egg whites until stiff; fold in. On to hot greased griddle, drop */4 cupfuls of the batter, well apart; when bubbles form on top, flip over to brown other sides. (We used an electric griddle set at 375 degrees; each batch of pancakes took about 5 minutes to cook through and brown.) Makes about 1 dozen.

Secretaries To Hear Ed Walker

Ed Walker will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Greenville Chapter of National Secretaries Association Monday at 7 p.m.

The meeting will be held at

Three Steers Restaurant, with dinner beforehand at 6; 15. Walker, who is executive vice president of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, will have as his topic, You and Your Chamber of Commerce.

white cloth with a yellow lace overlay, centered with an arrangement of white and yellow carnations with touches of lavender. Crystal candleholders with tapers complemented the table. Guests were served cake by the mother of the bride and punch by the bridegrooms mother.

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ANNOUNCING...

FALL 1978 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT & SPECIAL INTEREST COURSES AND SEMINARS

.designed for adult learners.

Fundamentals of Red Estate Real Estate Finance Real Estate Math

Real Estate Law, Ethics and Professionalism

Residential Real Estate Appraisal

The Three Rs of Basic Building Construction

Effective Business Meetings and Conferences

Business and Technical Writing

Persuasive Communications Workshop

Small Business Finance

Fashion Illustration

Fiber Workshop

Basketball Officiating

Basic Sailing

Self Controlled Weight Loss A Parents Guide to Childrens Literature Watercolor Painting Beginning Jazz Dance Exercise Intermediate Jazz Dance Exercise Beginning Ballet Folk Guitar

Sponsored by

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION OFFICE OF NONCREDIT PROGRAMS

To receive a descriptive brochure call 757-6143 or write: Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Pre-registration is required. Most of these programs will begin during the first two weeks In October.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Engagements Announced

What If Suddenly Single, a symposium focusing on t(^ics of interest to women has been scheduled for Saturday, Sq?t. 30, at Martin Community College.

The program will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and is being sponsored by the Martin County Council On The Status Of Women and Martin Community College.

The purpose of the seminar is to make women more aware of the problems, dilemmas and re^nsibilities when finding oneself single.

Seminar topics are The Single Working Mother, Protection for Women Living Alone, The Economics of Being a Woman Alone and Dilemma of Psychological Loneliness.

Tlie keynote ^aker will be Grace Rohrer, management consultant, Duke University. Her topic will be Citing With Becoming Suddenly Single

Interested women can pre-register by calling the Division of Continuing Education at the college and Johnsie Perkins at the college can be contacted for further information.

The Friends of the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) are sponsoring Seek-A-Santa, a Christmas show, Oct. 18-20 in Winston-Salem at the center.

Proceeds from the fund raising project will go to supporting further development of the Childrens Creative Center and the Center Shop.

Seek-A-Santa is a collection of 16 out-of-town specialty shops gathered under one roof. Included are The Buttercut, Charlotte, Cow Bee Farms, Katy, Tex., Discovery Workshop, Locust Valley, N. Y., The Leap Frog, New Vernon, N. J., Lilly Pulitizer, Mark, Fone and Strike, Del Ray Beach, Fla., Merrimade, Lawrence, Mass., Noahs Ark, Holly Hill, S.C.;

The Owl and The Pussycat, Tampa, Fla., Stuf-

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MISS MARY KATHRYN OWENS. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Lewis D. Mabrey of Rocky Mount and Mr. James Leroy Owens of Fountain, who announce her engagement to Robert Hue Wallace Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hue Wallace of Brandon, Miss. The wedding will take place Dec. 2.

fins, Wilmington, Del., Townsends, Petersborough, N. H., Treasures Unlimited, Charlotte, Victors House of Good Taste, Pawleys Island, S. C., White Lattice Workshop, Atlanta, Ga., Nancy Rheams, Richmond, Va., and The Arbor House, Greensboro.

Show hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Oct. 18-19 and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 20.

MISS SUSAN GOLDEN WILLIAMSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Archer Williamson Sr. of Chocowinity, who announce her engagement to James William Flake, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Conray Flake of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 25.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Where You Will Find

Pappagallo Shoes!

Births

Stocks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Ray Stocks. Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter. Sherry Rae. on Sept. 8, 1978, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

ville, a son, Troy Matthew, on Sept. 16, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Wayne Leggett, 2909 Ellsworth Dr., a daughter, Elizabeth Alois, on Sept. 15, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Monk

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Archie Monk, Havelock, a son, James Alan, on Sept. 16,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

RkOey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Ridley, Rt. 1, Oak City, a son, Eric Lamont, on Sept. 15, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PerktuB

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Perkins, 1406 W. Sixth St., a son, Russell Jacques, on Sept. 16, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLendon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Alan McLendon, Rt. 1, Winter-ville, a daughter, Kari Jen, on Sept. 16, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

vnicoK

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James

Edwin Wilcox, Rt. 7, Green-

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Moore, Williamston, a daughter, Tamesha Nicole, on Sept. 16, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

May

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Joseph May, Rt. 2, Greenville, a dau^ter, AsChara Nichelle, on Sept.\ 17, 1978, in Pitt Menwrial Hospital.

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C4-Tlie IMly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Suwtay, Septmber M, If FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPT. 24. 1978

Your in Dailyll

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITtlTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You now heve considerable amount of energy and many good ideas that will help you to make long-range plans. There are some ideas that come to you later, but don't depend upon your judgment then.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good time to be with family. Invite friends you have not seen in some time and have a happy evening together.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listen to sermons that inspire and raise your level of consciousness. Showing more affecton for loved ones can bring excellent response. Avoid one who wants to get you down in some way.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know what your desires are and how best to attain them. Be systematic. Think out how to add to present abundance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are thinking clearly now and can plan the future more intelligently, know just what it is you want tp accomplish.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 2) Plari time to be with trusted advisers and gain fine suggestions from them. Meditation can also be of great help to you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact good friends early and plan to be together for a delightful and constructive time. Be courteous with everyone instead of criticizing and all goes fine.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take care of outside affairs early and then meet with a good adviser and follow suggestions. Accept some invitation later that will be good for you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ConUct the wisest individuals of your acquaintance and get advice you need from them. Follow intuition, also. Good day to plan that trip you have in mind for a little later on.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listen to suggestions of an associate and plan to cooperate for best results. Your judgment is not too good now, so rely on those you trust.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you do what you have agreed with partners, you gain their respect now. Get into community work that will bring added prestige, be of help to you and others. Dont give way to anger.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Showing appreciation to others for favors done you is wise way to spend part of this day. Plan new weeks activities wisely.

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PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get into the amusements that will give you a spiritual lift and make you feel happier during day. Later get together with older allies and work on creative ideas.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will understand the practical side of life and will want to feel secure, have a home, a job, or a business, and should have an education that is practical for best results. Teach early not to feel sorry for self, but to meet each problem that comes along bravely.

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

On The Young Side

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. SEPT. 25. 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You need to put everything in as good condition as possible where your home is concerned so don't concentrate on outside affairs at this time and get excellent results.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Don't bring up a subject at home that could start an argument with those whose ideas are different from yours.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Begin the week properly by attending to important correspondence. Be sure to use extreme caution in motion at this time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Paying your bills is important now. Take time to make plans that could give you added abundance in days ahead.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study your appearance and make improvements where needed. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You could commit yourself unwisely in some way, so be sure to plan the future more intelligently. Cut down on unnecessary expenses.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Attend to personal duties now and dont permit friends to take you away from them. Strive for increased happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to handle business and civic matters that come up. Dont ask higher-ups for any favors at this time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Analyze every facet of a new interest before going ahead with any plans. Go to the right sources for the advice you need.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure to handle business matters well and to pay your bills promptly. Let others know your desires.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure you know what is expected of you by associates and then you can work together intelligently. Think clearly.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Begin week wisely by delving into all that work you have left undone. Express happiness to others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good time to put your finest talents to work and to forget recreation for the time being. Try to rest more and read more.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will do well in the feld of merchandizing and the education should be directed along such lines. Encourage to be more affectionate to others for best results. Religious training can be most helpful early in life.

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

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Granville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday Hotdogs, apple' sauce, french fries, cookie, milk; (breakfast) juice, cereal, milk:

Tuesday Beef stew, com, rolls, peach crisp, milk: (breakfast) juice, sausage biscuit, milk;

Wednesday Pizza, tossed salad, fmit cup, cookie, milk; (breakfast) juice, cinnamon toast, milk:

Thursday Chicken and pastry, candied yams, peas, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk; (breakfast) juice, toast, bacon, milk:

Friday Fish, cole slaw, french fries, com bread, milk; (breakfast) juice, cheese toast, milk.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as

Thursday Baked ham, candied yams, steamed cabbage, cornbread, spiced apples, milk: Friday Vegetable-beef soup, crackers, meat sandwich, apple, cookie, milk.

Prepara! ion.s for homecoming a( Rose High .School began last week as students voted to determine this years theme. Resulting from .suggestions from various students, the list of nominali*d themes was narrowed during an .SGA meeting held Wednesday.

The four top topics are: Greek Mythology: Western

F'rontier; Disco 78-79; and the Roaring 20s. The student body will select one of the themes at a later date.

On Monday night, the executive members of the Keywancttes selected 3,5 girls to join the service club sponsored by Greenvilles Kiwanis Club. The selection was based on information gathered from the applications. The new members were notified Tuesday and will participate in a day of initiation Monday.

The executive members of the Keywanettes include Hannah Taft, president. Laurie .Smith, vice president, Helen Whitehurst, secretary. Beth Bailey, treasurer, Bonnie Cor-rell and Lisa I.aughinghouse, senior board of clirectors. and Jennifer Davis and Coleen Lem-nah, junior board of directors. A sophomore representative will be added in the near future.

The Interclub Council, headed by Quentin Eaton, president, held its first meeting of the year Tue.sday afternoon. Discussions included a list of rules for the ICC, a review of how to charter new clubs and readings of the many club constitutions. Mcmf)ership in the club is limited to club presidents.

A Spanish Club meeting was held Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of electing members of the ext*cutive board. Selected were lx>ri Waters. Chris Galya, Nora Diaz, Kim Waller and Deni.se Armwood.

An installation ceremony was held Tuesday night for the newly elt*cted members of the Anchor Club. The following morning. the girls were initiated by wearing green paint on their faces with a white anchor down the middle.

During the bimonthly meeting of the Wildlife Club,

President Lee Hardee spoke on training labrador retrelvers and ran two dogs through various exercises. A question and answer discussion was held. The club is tentatively planning a covcred-dish supper at the next meeting and a fi.shing trip to the Outer Banks during (X-tober.

HSA Meet

On OcL 11

follow;

Monday (managers choice) hamburger steak or chili con carne, mashed potatoes, buttered broccoli, hot rolls, cake square, milk;

Tuesday Hot dog on bun, french fries, cole slaw, pudding with topping, milk;

Wednesday Fried chicken, rice and gravy, peas and carrots, hot rolls, peach half, milk;

Dog Obediance

Class To Bogin

Dog obedience lessons sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin at 7::I0 p.m. on Sept. 28 at E3m Street Gym.

Lesson will .be held each Thursday. Dogs entered must be four months old or older.

To pre-register, call 7524137, ext.22U.

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Quentin Katon. Til Jolly and Wade .Stokes represented the high school at an Eastern Di.strict Presidential Workshop held at Perquimans County High School .Saturday. They served as discussion leaders at the workshop which was

organized to help elected officers overcome the problems they have encountered. The topics they were in charge of were Problems of Student Councils. Parliamentary Procedure and .Student-FacuJty Relations. rt*spectively.

The (Xtober meeting of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will be held Wednesday, Oct. 11. at 7:30 p. m. in the Ramada Inn. Greenville.

Agenda items include, but are not limited to the following:

1. discussion of the Health Systems Plan Summary; 2. development of new committee structures; 3. Project review reports nine additional intensive care beds for Duplin General Hospital; second-year operations grant for Pitt County Mental Health Center; third year operations grant for Roanoke-Chowan Mental Health Service; Health Service Corp. for Halifax County Mental Health Center; financial distress grant for Halifax County Mental Heafh Center: and seventh year continuation for Eastern AHEC/UNC-Chapel Hill Program.

The public is invited to attend this meeting.

ARGENTINE RAILROAD

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP) Argentina will receive $18 million in credit from United Stales and European banks to finance projects for Ferrocarriles Argentinos, the state-owned railroad.

Railroad officials said the money would be used to buy 42 U.S.-made automatic railroad barriers and to build an alkaline battery manufacturing plant.

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Dwindling Grsaf Cranes Have Friend

I ....... !. I <MMk ii4! In lKtf HAi'ltnp of mor than

By DION HENDERSON AModatad PrsM Brttar

BARABOO. Wis. (APi - It is not just that Georf?e Archibald talks to the birds. Not even that he talks to the oldest, rarest, most beautiful birds in the world. The thinf? is. when George Archibald talks to them, they answer. And sometimes, when he asks them to dance with him. they do.

And they should. Because the great cranes became the most important birds in the life of George Archibald, who has become one of the most important men in the lives of the birds, whose survival Is threatened on much of the globe.

Most Americans know about the whooping crane, the continents tallest bird, whose clarion once deafened the countryside during night-long passage, but whose numbers dipped to 22 wild birds and stirred the national conscience in 1941.

Through the combined efforts of individuals, societies and government agencies, there now are 77 birds in the wild census, and 28 more adults in

captivity.

But of the 1.5 species of cranes in the world, nearly half are in trouble and several are more endangered than the whooper.

Which brings the story back to George Archibald, and a as-acre converted horse farm astride the traditional sandhill crane migration path.

Here, in the headquarters of the International Crane Foundation, you can. Archibald says, "see more kinds of cranes in 1.5 minutes than most people could see in a lifetime.

The comment, like most scientific speculations. Is conservative. In this country, for instance, many people can - or at least could - see the sandhill crane in one of its halfdozen variations. A few have seen whoopers. And thats it for North America.

The worlds second rarest bird is the Siberian crane, which has a voice like bells ringing. There are two remnant groups in Asia, totaling some % birds.

The Japanese crane, celebrated in poetry for 1.500 years, is said to be the most respected bird in Japan.

Because legend has it living for a thousand years, it is a symbol of long life; because it mates fw life, a symbol of love. The spc*cies now numbers fewer than 500. many living year-round in nearly inaccessible marshes near Hokkaido. Ar-dhibald located their nests in I9T2. found the area was part of a real estate development and aroused Japanese opinion to such an extent that the government pledged protection.

In 1974. Archibald found the last 1.500 splendid white-naped cranes feeding in a marshland separating the two Koreas. With a Korean associate, Kim Hon Kyu. Archibald proposed a 40-square mile refuge which won President Parks approval.

Ph<

Per-J|In Womtb, ,3tc.

P. O. Box 1452 GOLDSBORO. N. C. 27530 I.C.C. No. MC-130282 Photw: 73S-099S offic*, 73M397 nighto

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The International Crane Foundation resulted from a fortunate conjunction in 1971 when Archibald was completing his doctoral studies at Cornells l.,aboratory of Ornithology, and Ronald Sauey was arriving to begin his.

Archibald whose thesis was titled, "The Unison Call as a Useful Taxonomic Tool for Cranes had been living in an old animal science department building with 56 cranes of nine species. The place was called, unavoidably, the Cranium. When Sauey arrived, Archibald was sadly returning his friends to the zoos from which he had borrowed them. Archibald regretted the end of a program which had resulted, among other things, in five chicks of the rare white-naped bird.

Sauey suggested that his familys former horse ranch at Baraboo might be made into a permanent station, and ICF was born with the goal of the conservation of the worlds cranes through research.

habitat protection, captive breeding, restocking, and public education.

With resident populations established about 120 birds representing If of the 15 species much of the program now is devoted to raising birds and developing techniques for restoring wild populations.

One of the major projects in process: placing Siberian crane eggs from Baraboo in the nests, in the Soviet Union, of European cranes previously selected and tagged at the other end of their migration in Iran. It is hoped that the chicks will follow their adopted parents back to Iran and reestablish a Siberian crane flock In the land of the Shah.

The ICF is supported entirely by contributions, mostly from a list of interested donors that

numbers scarcely l.U. Its possible to stretch the annual budget of less than $.50.000 because the .Sauey family receives only $1 a year rental, Archibald and Ron Sauey work without pay. as do the dozen or so selected graduate students who come to leam. and work, during the summers.

While the sight of splendor in flight, the incredible sounds and the spectacular courting pnKCdures might seem reason enough to many for the mounting of defenses against further encniachments, cranes also have an important role in wetland management. When the birds that the ancient Ainu called Lords of the Marsh are flourishing, the great water banks around them are healthy. When thev leave, deterioration

lead to the decline of more than cranes.

Archibald, a ;ll-year-old with the soft trace of the Maritime Provinces in his speech, sums up his own involvement succinctly.

"The most important thing in my life is to help save these wild cranes and to have ICF to come home to. Thats it for me.

begins and will, in the long run.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES B.OOREN AND OMAR SHARIF e iffTBbrCMOHBO Tribuna

Q.1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK92 <7J65 OK104 010952 The bidding has proceeded: North East Saath West

1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass

2 Pasa ?

What action do you Uke?

Q.7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ93 <7A74 084 AJ103 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 Pass 1 e Pass 2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q,2-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

410952 <783 0AJ7 4Q962 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 0 Dble. 1 <7 ?

What action do you take?

Q.8Bast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ5 <7K8 0 109542 4Q72 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Paso 14 14

1 NT Paso 2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday.

This is not the time to he using

more energy

This is Minnie Pearl with some facts you should know.

For lower fuel bills and long, trouble-free service, propane appliances are a better buy than electricity. Here's why:

1 They cost less to operate because they use less total energy than electric models...

130% less for furnaces 70% less for ranges 230% less for clothes dryers.

140% less for water heaters.

2 Since they have no coils or heating elements to burn out. propane appliances cost less to maintain.

When you think about propane, think about Ooxol. Your local Ooxol propane man has lots of tanks, plenty of gas and he wants your business. Give him a call today.

WINTERVILLE GAS CO.

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W/UUm ENERGY COMPAMYjff

"Im Winnie Nelson and I want to be your propane lady

( DTOHRPlioFR^ )

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K <7A1095 0 A82

4AKQ104

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 <7 Pass 3 <7 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.4-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

47 <7KJ4 OAKJ10874 494 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Your play to the first trick eouM docMo tho lata of the contraetl A writer eace roBMrkod: Thorot uo such thing as a bllud ^olag load, only doaf oponing ieadorar Loam to find the winning attack with Charles Gorans Oponing Lends. For your copy, send <1.85 to Goron-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, N J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Q.5-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K762 <731053 001083 4K The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 0 DUo. 1 <7 14

Pass INT Pass ?

What action do you Uke? Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ76 <7954 0 A4 48643 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 14 Pass 1 4 Pass INT Pass ?

What action do you Uke?

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NEW YORK (AP) - Coast guard statistics show that 181.998 gallons of oil were spilled in New York harbor and adjacent waters during the first six months of 1978.

Officials said this was 3.5 times more oil than was spilled in the last half of 1977.

The Coast Guard said it is unlawful to discharge oil or any hazardous pollutant into U.S. waters.

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Specialists Engaged In Mapping The Human Brain

By BRIAN SULLIVAN APSdence Writer

r(x:hkstkr. n.y. (AP) -

Harry Whitaker is exploring the small, mysterious sphere inside the human cranium, mapping the sites of language in the brain.

In a series of remarkable experiments, the University of RiK'hester neuropsychologist and neurolinguist has found that a much wider area of the brain than previously suspected is involved in language more than half of the left hemisphere in 90 percent of all people.

Language function is located in the left hemisphere. The right hemisphere is devoted to visual and spacial functions.

Whitaker has also found that different languages occupy different parts of the left

hemisphere in a person who speaks more than one.

Moreover, our brain is as unique as our face, Whitaker says Brains differ from person to person, something "we suspected, but this is the first direct physiological evidence.

The evidence derives from stimulation of brain matter during open brain operations on epileptics by a University of Washington neurosurgeon. Dr. Cieorge A. Ojeman in Seattle, with Whitaker in attendance.

"It gives us an opportunity to explore the brain that you cant do any other way. Whitaker says.

The open brain operation has been standard clinical practice for three or four decades in the treatment of epileptics who don't respond to drug treat

ment. Only about three to four percent of epileptics require the surgery. (Kpilepsy traces to a brain malfunction characterized by "electrical storms. uncontrolled electrical discharge from the affected brain cells.)

The patient can be kept awake and alert during the operation because the brain itself is not sensitive to pain, Whitaker says. While the brain sends pain signals to the rest of the body, it has no pain sensors of its own. So its possible for the neurosurgeon to open the scalp, using a local anesthetic, and proceed to test for "good brain or bad brain.

The point of the surgery is to find the damaged brain cells that are responsible for the intractable epilepsy and to cut

the cells out in hopes of alleviating the condition. To test the cell.s, the surgeon uses a pair of electrodes, tiny silver balls five millimeters apart.

The electrodes constitute a probe to explore the brain cells. A very weak electrical current, of the same intensity as the normal electrical i.ctivity of the brain, is sent through the profie. The current, however, is con-vertt*d to a different pattern so it deliberately interferes with the brains normal functioning at that precise l(x;ation.

To find the bad brain sections of the epileptic, the neurosurgeon performs what amounts to a direct EEC. electroencephalogram. The electrodes are connected to a recording machine with a graph. When they come in

contact with damaged brain cell.s the chart will display characteristic epileptic activity, jagged lines on the paper. The surgeon then has to decide how much tissue can safely be removed.

Under these circumstances, then. Whitaker had the opportunity to map the brain for the precise location of language function in good brain. The technique is to evoke errors in the epileptics brain function. Another person in the operating room will show the patient some familiar object, say a picture of a ship, or ask the patient to repeat a sentence. While the patient is doing this, the neurosurgeon moves the electrodes around the surface of the brain cells.

When the brain section in

volved in this language activity is touched with the electrodes, that brain function is suddenly interrupted so quickly that the brain lacks time to compensate or reorganize itself and the patient cannot complete the language task. That pinpoints the locations of language.

range of motor and language sites also has im-physiological functions the plications for the neurosurgeon by in performs. The mapping of who is operating on epileptics

"You find out that way what that piece of brain is doing. Whitaker explains. He says the systematic mapping adds only a few minutes to an operation that can last 10 to 12 hours and is only incidental to the primary purpose of the neurosurgeon.

The Rochester scientist emphasizes his finding that a surprisingly lar^ amount of the left hemisphere is devoted to language, especially when you consider the enormousScnppernoRg Grapes

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The Sun Provides Hot Water For The Forrests

Mr and Mrs. J. Tom Forrest of Greenville did not spend a cent on hot water this past summer and they thus saved about a third on their electric bills for that season.

1'he sun supplies the F'orrests hot water needs. And before winter arrives a port ion of their space heating will also be sun-provided. thanks to Forrests ingenuity. He plans to further u.se the solar heating .system he installed in his home last March to turn an old air conditioner condensing coil into a supplementary solar space heater in his den.

its l)een nice, Forrest, a U.S. Postal Office maU carrier said of the project which has occupied a good many of his leisure hours for about the past year. Tm pleased because the system has far exceeded my expectations. 1 thought the collector would be only a preheater for my electric water heater. Of course, thats what it is. but its worked so well that its done the job alone this past summer. I disconnected the electric water heater because it is so poorly insulated, its depleting heat from the whole system. One of these days, 1 plan to install a more efficient one. Ill encase it in an outer lining of hot water. But thats another project. .

1he Forrests collector is located on the ground against the south wall of their house. Us surface size is about 125 square feet and its .set at a ;J5.5 degree angle - Greenvilles latitude. Ive heard some other angles recommended, Forrest said,

but it seems to me that the angle of latitude is the best year round.

The back plate of the collector is galvanized steel with three-quarter-inch copper tubing soldered four inches apart (coiled, of course) to it. Black paint covers it to absorb the suns rays, which are trapped beneath three- by four-foot panels of plate glass (surplus from a local glass supply firm).

Water from the street flows into a 40-gallon tank inside the wafer storage tank and is heated by the heat around it.

Water heated as it flows through the collector is stored in a tank of almost 900-gallon capacity in the basement of the Forrests' home. The tank is made of marine plywood. It has a liner of 3(i-mil black plastic and is insulated by styrofoam.

The Forrests have 80 gallons of hot water capacity (when the electric heater is connected).

The only part of the system that Forrest did not improvise is a differential thermostat which causes the pump to work sending water through the collector only when the temperature in the collector is nine degree^ higher than that of the water in the storage tank. It cuts off when the water in the tank is three degrees cooler.

The pump runs between four and a half and seven hours a day. depending on the degree of sunshine, Forrest said.

' My system is a composite of three or four ideas I got over the years out of Popular Science, Forrest said. Im not a scientist. I just like to tinker.

However, Forrest does take a scientific approach. He has a practice of making a model of almost every phase of every project he undertakes. Thus, before his solar collector was ever completed, he knew that a steel plate would work virtually as well as a more expensive copper one. He knows his den space heater will work because the model does.

He keeps records. He charts the temperatures of the water in the collector and in the storage tank every day. He meters the electric flow and knows exactly how many killowatt hours hes used and can compare these with figures previously kept. He knows his costs and will know when his costs, minor in contrast to those of a commercially built solar heating system, will equal what he might have spent on electricity or other fuel,

The system will soon pay for itself, he said. And even if it didnt, Id be glad I did it. I like the self-sufficiency. And Ive enjoyed working with it. Its been fun. Thats enough said. Its been fun.

THE SOLAR COLLECTOR...on th south tide off tho J. Tom Forroft home is ottrotlvely built so os not to detract ffrom the appearance off the well*kept house and yard.Text By Carol Tyer Photographs By Tommy Forrest

THE HEAVY PLASTIC LINER...off the hot water storage tank w installed by Forrest (pictured) lost winter.

THE INTERIOR...off the water storage tank (with the 40-gollon tank ffrom which the hot water ffor household use Is drawn Inside) Is shown. This shot would, off course, be impossible now as the tank has been ffilled ffor several months with water. Y

METERS, THERMOSTATS...and the like may be seen in this photograph off the areo adjocent to the hot water storage tank in the Forrests' basement.

fUOaetar, Ofnrma, N.C.-Siady, Sipl^^

Difly - Immunizations, T. B. BeatthSenioei Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle

The community health depart- Cell Tests, Diabetic Screening ment is open Monday - FYiday 8 Tests (Eat a well-balanced meal a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Ser- two hours before coming for the necessary

X-Bag - Arrangements for September26,1 -4p.m. HMMm CUM - Services of

x-raysdailyuntil4;00p.m. Friday,September29,8a.m. - the dog wardens are available

Pramtal owe - Monday, i2noon&l-4p.m. for pick up of stray dogs and

September 2S, 8 a m.-12 noon & PadlM OWe - Thursday, follow-up of reported dog bites. I - 4 p.m. Appointment September 28, 8 a.m. -12 noon. The pound will be open Monday-necessary. piiatric Screening Clinic. Doc- Friday from 3:30-5:00 p.m.

Tuesday, September 26,8 a.m. tor in attendance. Appointment nnMUnaiiia Umm Om- 12 noon. Appointment necessary. M aidl liwlitlpttlMl - Daily

Thursday, September 28,1 - 4 upon request.

vices available this week are: test).

Nave You Missed Your!

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If 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.

Pnguaey Tests - Monday, p.m. Doctor in attendance. Ap- HsaMhUMllhMl-Available September 25,8 a.m. -12 noon & pointment necessary. to provide |m>gram8 and discuB-

l-4p.m. Pin Pick lip - Friday, sions on various health topics,

^fpertankn CnMOoma September 29.8 a.m.-12 noon 6 Call 752-4141 if you would like to

Hp.m.

In addition the commtmity satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Monday, September 25 Grif-

26 -

ScraeaQg CUoie - Tuesday,

September 26,8 a.m. -12 noon & l-4p.m.

Family FlioDtng 4 Post Pa^ tom (I wk. dMCk<49) - Tuesday. September 19, Tuesday.

September 19,1 - 4 p.m. Appoint- ton (9 a.m. -12 noon) ment necessary. Tuesday. September

Wednesday, September 20, 8 Farmville a.m. -12 noon * 1 - 4 p.m. Nurse Wednesday, September 27 Practitioner in attoidance. Ap- Bethel pointnvent necessary. Thursday. September 28 -

CiDear nitUc Wednesday, Ayden SeptemberZ?, 8 a.m.-12noonft Friday, September 29

1 - 4 p.m. Appointment Grimesland (9a.m.-12noon) necessary. Pap smear done by OOHrSmvloei

nurse. Self examination of Enviropmeatal Health - Ser-

breast taught. Caraiot be used vices of the sanitarians are for yearly exam to obtain birth available daily. Call 752-4141 if control pilis. you have questions concerning

VD Clinic Tuesday, your environment.

schedule a program.

Flume Used Sixty Years

PEANUTS

UaM

WERE COMesmSTXK IN FOR A LANPIN6...

I CAN SEE ALREAPi/ WHAT'S 601N6 TO HAPPEN..

7 TOO MUCH

iTOP SPIN.'

B.C.

MAY YtXJK UTZ ^U. F=30Mr0F A

RIMAWKY CXJM6P WA6QM.

A\AY CHARLES

AUICGpRAPM YtJuR LCe CAST m\ A JACK HAMMER..

-if

NUBBIN

byPAT niaOolnniilM

UNDERWOOD. Wash. (AP)

It is probably the last of its kind operating in the West and contpany officials say its becoming more vahiabie every day.

It is the Broughton Lumber Co.s log flume, built more than 60 years ago.

The flume is a 9-mile wooden chute using water from the UtUe White Salmon river to shoot rough-sawn lumber from the companys Willard sawmill to its finishing and shipping plant at the railroad stop of Hood, near Underwood.

Moving at sii^tly more than 9 miles an hour, lumber travds the downhill course in about 56 minutes.

The flume carries 130,000 to 150,000 board-feet of wood daily

enough to build a couple of dozen homes.

'The flume is a penny-pincher. The cmnpany saves the cost of using huge trucks to haul the lumber on 13 miles of winding road.

With energy-saving being so important, the flume becomes more valuable every day, says Don vanDeventer, plant superintendent.

Over its course, the chute descends 1,000 feet. In places. It is 70 feet above the ground. Its last 4 miles cling to cliffs along the Columbia River.

Along the way, porcupines cross the chute. Deer and bear roam below it. Rattlesnakes have been found ) the 12-inch board path used to patrd the flume.

Darel Baumgairien, 26, is flume foreman. He and Mel Locke, 39, are believed to be the only full-time flume walkem in the country.

They walk along the flume looking for bad beams, leaks and jams.

Its like a foreign country If youre not used to heights, says Baumgardea who has been on flume patrol for six years.

Baumgarden and Locke have slipped several times. One time Baumgarden landed on his back in a rock pile. He couldnt return to work for several days.

The most hazardous Job is repairing the flume. The men must carry materials and patch

WANT

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752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam................3

Card of Thanks.......... 5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................48

instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

Mobile Homes...............66

Opportunity......... 68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

protcribcd, your porcnfal riqUts to The chiki will be icrminiatcd.

Thi the rth day o Sepfcmbar, I*7i

Robert L. White, Atty tor Peftioer

07 W. Sth Street Greenville. N.C 77*34 1919) 7S 2173 September to, 17, 74, 197

NOTICB

OP SAI.B. North Carolina Pitt Coun ty. Under and by virtue ot the power ol sale conlairted in a certain deed ol trust executed by Carl W Artis and wile. Dorothy G. Artis, to James O. Buchanan. Trustee, dated the 7Sth day ol May, 1974, and recorded in Booh R 44, Paue 367, in the Oflice ot the Rcoister of Deeds lor Pitt Coon ly, North Carolina, delault having b<H;n made in the payment ol the in dcbtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereot subject to torcclosure, and the holder ot the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure Ihercol lor the purpose of satislying said indebtedness, and the Clerh ol the Court granting per mission lor the torcclosure, and the undersigned trustee will otter lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina at 17:00 noon, on the 3 day ol October, 197*, the land, as improved, con veyed in said deed ol trust, the same lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and be Ing more particularly described as follows: Those certain lots or

parcels ol land lying and being situate in Ayden Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being all ol Lot No. Five (I) in Block "D of Kennedy Estates Subdivision as shown on map of same ol record in Map Book 20 at page 37 ol the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made. Subject to resfrie five convenants ol record in Book H 39, page 116. f*itl County Registry SUBJECT, however, to taxes lor the year I97, Five percent (S*>o) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposit with the Trustee pending coniirmation of the sale. Dated this 7 day of September. 1978. JAMES O. BUCHANAN. Trustee September 24; October 1. 1978_

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sate.........

Boats for Sale...........

Campers for Sale........

Cycles for Sale..........

Trucks for Sale..........

Dogs& Pets.............

Farm Equipment........

Garape-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous for Sale...

Sporting Goods..........

Mobile Homes for Sale...

Real Estate.............

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale..........

Lots for Sale.............

Resort Property for Sale,

FRANK AND ERNEST

TRkVEl SERVICE

T>tE oti^peizEMcB siTMteeN iMttO FfRPr CUiSS IS THHT IN

fmsr CLffSf YbuR LUbOMB O0%S to ttte PlAC VOU DO.

up the chute while standing or sitting on narrow scaffolding

Fireman Sovod Puppy For Cat

AKRON. Ohk) I AP) - No one could ignore the pitiful little whimp^ and yelps from deep within the sewer.

A tiny puppy had been whacked by a passing car and knocked into the dank underground conduit. Fri^itened :ind injured, it crept farther into ihe waterway to a cross-section If pipe.

Tom Testa of the Akron fire department went down a manhole with a flood light and a troom and coaxed the dog to him.

Charlene Kuts and her three children took the apparent stray home to their cat Muffin. rhat cat just took over like it was the dogs mother, said Mrs. Kuts husband, James.

Airplanes Shara Tha Highway

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - Is that a plane in the passing Ime?

With the states blessing. U.S. 31E in Allen County is being converted from highway to landing strip and back to higb-, way several times a day. i Sharing the highway is necessary so that crop-spraying airplanes can land to be refueled and resupplied with chemicals.

There are no airports in the county.

Charles Henry, an assistant state engineer, said he coiddnt recall any other requests to use a hi^way as a lancUng str^ but , he said future requests mi^ be granted if they were reasonable.

SALE

..9 22 ....27 ....29 ....31 ....35 ....37 ....40 ....48 ....50 ....52 ....54 ....56 ....58 ....66 ....72 ....74 ....78 ....80 ....82

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

Mkk RpMix**

W ITpllp*l

IkWnMfi .VpvHMpiv

Ciaaalflad Display

2.20 Par Col. inch Contract Ratos Available

OCAOUNES

CTaaaWladUnaagg

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuoodoy Monday noon

Wodnoaday.. .Tuoaday noon Thuraday.. Wadnaaday noon

Friday Thuraday noon

Sunday Friday noon

Ciaaalflad DIaplay DaadBnaa

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuoaday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wodnoaday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thuraday... .Tuoaday 4 p.m. FridayWodnoaday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wodnoaday S p.m.

Eftfiom Errora muat be roportod Im-modlalaly. The DaMy Roflec-tor caiMiot maka allowance ter arrora oftar tat day of publloaUon.

THE DAILY IIEPLECTOR raaaraaa flia right to adfl or roiaol odaortteami

01 PUtLIC NOTICES

mioaus

iSItion"

Autaa For Sate

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

CaII 7S6 3IIS For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

RONTIAC ms St. Etienne bicycle. Both in cxcoMent condition. Call 757 4701

AMC

RAMOLBR we* Air ctyditkwlng Very Qood condition. 753 3435 alter 6 pm

Buick

BUICK W1 Skylark Air, power steering, good fires Good transpor tatioo. *7^756 3204.

NOTICB OF SALB North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virute ol the power ol sale contained in a cer tain deed ot trust executed by Kay Dee Jones and wife Eloisc King Jones, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 13th day ot August, 196*, and recorded in Book W 37, Page 674, in the Office of the Register ol Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made at the payment ot the m dcbtedness thereby secured and the said deed ol trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a torcclosure thereof for the purpose of satislyinq said indebtedness, and the Clerk oi the Court granting per mission lor the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Groehville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 3 day of Oc tobcr, I97B, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described as lollows: BEGINNING at a point on the western side of Cameron Street at the common corners of Lots 152 and 153 01 Lincoln Park, said beginn ing point also being 700 feet southwest of the southwest corner of the intersection of Darden and Canrtcron Streets, runs thence with Cameron Street south 25 12 west 50 lect to the corner of Lot 174, thence with the line of Lot 174 north 64 48 west 83.3 feet to the East Carolina Railroad right of way, thence with said right of way north 01 07 east 54 8 feet to the corner of Lot 152, thence with the common line ot Lots 152 and 153 south 64 48 east 105.7 feet to the point of beginning, and being all of Lot 153 ol Lincoln Park Sub Division as shown on map ol record in Map Book 1, Page 45, of the Pitt County Public Registry. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1978. Five percent (5) of the amount ot the highest bid must be deposit with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 7 day of September, 1978. JAMES O. BUCHANAN Trustee September 24, October 1, 1978 _

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I. WILLIB A. HARDEE, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto* For Sate

HASTINOS FORD has daily rentals at rcasonable-prices. Call 758 0114

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co,

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Taylors

Upholstery

FwCiMNHit,PlclHyMKlD<te<ty

Cit79fr4l792

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order 756-9123

9 a. m. t o 6 p. m.

NEEDLEART

Marrtbaa Naodteart doater-aMpa avalabto. Writ# C. Hudson, 3 Tandy Cantor Ft. Werth. TX. 78102. or call 17-33B330.

ROOFING

SiORM WINDOWS : , 6, AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

aUlCK mt Regal Fully equipped. 758 3786 alter 5 p.m

BUICK im Skylark AM/FM. sunrool. tilt steering, gold and black in color, SO.OOO miles. 757 4583

Cadillac

CADILLAC WT7 Coum pey*" Leather interior, wire wheels, load cd. Must sell. Super price. 756 5114.

Chavrotet

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

CAMARO 1*77 Type LT AM/FM stereo, air, rally wheels, dark blue with landau fop, 22,000 actual mile. Excellent condition. 5200. 825 9501 alter 5 30

NOVA 1*74 6 cylinder, air. 757 7341 days. _

CHEVROLET !* SlatiO|n Wagon New tires, air conditioning. Good shape 756 0887 _

CHEVROLET 1*44. Go< second car. In qood condition. 754 0887.

VEOA 1*74 Station wagpn^th 1974 cast iron sleeve engine. 17,000 miles, air conditioning, power steering, new tires. Will consider trading lor truck *1495. Can be seen at 2505 Memorial Drive. 754 5945.

CHEVROLET 1*44 Impala. New tires, radiator and battery. Good condition. *400. 758 7640.

Chryster

CHRYSLER 1*75 Cordc^. 1^ mileage, fully equipped. *3395. 758 2632.

Dodge

DODGE 1*77 Aspen Special Edition 4 door wagon. Cruise control, automatic, new radial tires, air, 26,000 miles. Retails *4550. Must sell immediately, *4000. Mr. Pearson, 758 3151 or 752 2849 nights. _

OODOE 1*77 Colt. Load^, 5 sroed. Excellent condition. Asking *3700. 752 9914

OODOE 1*44 Dart. 4 t^r. V 8, automatic. *225. 757 4597 days,

746 4113 nights.

Ford

LTD 1*72. 4 door, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. Ex cellcnt condition. *1250. Call 756 7422 after 6.

FORO 1*70 Maverick. 2 door, cylinder, automatic. *550. 756 8846.

MUSTANO 1*4* Dependable transportation. New valves, good tires and good battery. Call 758 6677.

THUNDERBIRD 1*77. White vinyl over red, one owner. Sacrifice at *5895. 752 3250 after 4 p.m.

MUSTANG II 1*74 Gh^ia. Excellent condition. Only 24,000 miles, air, AM/FM stereo, power steering, power brakes. Call 758 4225.

MUSTANO II 1974 Hatchback. Radio, 4 speed. *1800. 758 1603.

TORINO 1*72. Good condition. 746 4236 after 7 p.m.

MUSTANG 1*45. 6 cylindeT, automatic, rebuilt motor and transmission. *1200. 756 2754 after 3:30

MUSTANO 1*71. New radial tire*, tinted glass, excellent gas mileage. Very good condition. *1200. Call Har die Carrow, 758 7022.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? Fortistaetkm, tstnHhus; CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 75S-2121

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I, I UPTON CO

Bettys Personnel Service _

~Wo Sjp>RCM4 In Top-Noirt EmployM

FuH TbiM and Pwt Tim* imwwin'ym" HtE.QfneWN BM.

756-3394

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Te Road Mips

WIntanrilte, N.C. 786-8123 W* Atoo Do FumHwoatilpino

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

gaaaral coBtractota

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Qreenviiie. North Carolina 27834

FILn*d.7|j84

North Carolina Pitt CotMily "IN RE DOE"

TO: THE FATHER, VELTON PAT TERSON NORTHERN, OF A FEAAALE CHILD BORN ON OR about the 13th DAY OF AAARCH, 1*73. IN GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA.

that a petition ocking reliof against you has been filed in the above entitled cause.

The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows:

That the Petitioners seek to have your parental rights to the above mentioned female minor child ter minatcd.

You are required to make defense to such petition within thirty 130) days after the date stated in thi* NOTICE. Upon your failure to answer the petition within the time

Learn the real estate business

from poopla In Hi* real oatafe buainots.

Evening Classes Begin

THURSDAY-28 SEPT.

CouTM will qualify you to tok* tti* N.C. Raat Estota Ucenslnfl Board axam.

All inatructora art activa raal aatata paopto.

Largaat pra-Hcanalng achool In N.C., with claasaa In Raiaigh, Ourham, Kinaton, Southam PInaa and WInaton Salatn, Rocky Mount, Greensboro, Goldsboro.

Ctoeses meet 2 nights a week, for 916 weeks.

Tuition Includes text and coursa materials.

VISA and Master Charge accepted.

Reeerve your seat now. Enrollment is limitad.

Bocon and Company School of Real Estate

Tha Succassful Schoolf Ctesaea to be haid at Holiday Inn, Kinaton. For further information or to reserve a seat, call Hill

iMUMtjrMMor, onmrm, N.C.-edigr,

Lincoln

CONTINBNTAL W5 ^Mark ^ )4.000 miles. Like new. Chester Don Worthington, 7S6 3732, _

Morcury

MKKCURY W4 Comet Keystofte rims, now paint lOo. Aaa (# radio Good condition. *1500. 756 41M

days. 753 4592alter

MONTCOO MX W Power steer ing, air conditioning, disc brakes, new radial tires, 40,000 original miles. Excellent condition *50 753 3300

OMtmobilo

OLDSMOBILE 442. 1974 Like new. Blue with yyhite stripes, new radial tiros. Keystone mags, 55,000 actual miles. Must sec to appreciate. Can be seen at Holt Oldsmobile. Call 746 6933aflcr6p m

CUTLASS SUPRKAAE 1974 Good condition. Priced to sell at *2450 75 321* or 758 0027

VISTA CRUISER Wagon 1977. AM/FM, air, cruise control, loaded. ' Must sell immediately 756 7356 alter 6.

Plynwutt)

DUSTER W75 While with tan vinyl top. Low mileage. Great shape. FM cassette stereo deck. *2000. 752 2472.

BoBtsForSalE

n77, so* OALAXY Cuddy Cabin, 190 OMC. Cox galvaniied tandem trailer 756 6023____

BOAtItRAIlER Special! Genome buddy bearings, *9 95 a pair, also top quality boat trailer parts and complete service lor all makes. Price Designs, Old Highway II North, Grillon, NC. Phone 524 5790

im MERCllRV i^RQUIS Load ed. Runs great Needs body work 75 6I9

1*77, W DIX, 115 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer 756 2M2.__

WSr*1FoFG^dy White Boat 0 HP motor, trailer and two gas tanks, etc Call 752 2540

SALM>AT. 27' Morgan Co letely equipped with 6 sails, instruments, depth lindcr, galley head, 7 winches 756 7285 or 975 2896.

31 Campys For Sale

me tim? tTKTy a Prow^r travel trailer or Cruise air motor home rom Sassers Camping Center. North 117 Business, Goldsboro 734 46t6. Large parts departmenr Monday Friday. 9 til 7; Saturday. 9 til I

DOGS a. PETS

AKC RiloilTERED Doberr^ pii4>pics Reds and blacks. Oew clTws .ind tails docked C^mpi^ ship bloodline Call 75 039S alter

5 30 _________

POINTRR *UPRIES 7 Eellen1 biooctiinc 3 months old Call 746 680 or 746 6739

EMPLOYMENT

HalpWantad

RNa, LPN Are you looking for a challenge and a change ol pace? Learn the new and growing special ty ol Nephrology Nosing while car mg lor dialysis palicnis Complete oricnialion and training program provided. Excellent Iringc bcnetils Call Greenville Hemodialys^ Ccnier. Greenville, NC, al 752 1520 between 8 30 a m and 5.30 p m

UTO MECHANIC Must have own IC)Ols and 4 years experience Con tael M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc . Highway 264 West at Frog Level, Greenville. NC 756 1100 ______________

SHEET^ROCK HANOBRS and

inishcrs needed. Call 756 0053

CAMPER TOP. Fiberglass, cab level, vented. Will lit ' v ton long bed pickup. *200. 756 3206. __

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed Mostly weekend hours. Apply m per son at Peppi's Piiza Den _

Pontiac

r CAMPER lor pickup. Sleeps 6 752 1589.

GRAND PRIX 1*7S. 7700 miles, iMd cd, blue on blue. Like new. 752 7982 after 5.

VAN 1975 Econoline 100. Low mileage, new tires Customized for camping. Call Bill. 758 5266

Foreign

TOYOTA 1*77 Clica GT Liftback 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo and tape. Call 746 6844 or 746 4122.

LEAVING COUNTRY Must sell 1976 Dafsun 710 Station Wagon Radial*, standard. *2900. 756 1767.

MAZDA RX-3. 1973 Coupe Excellent mechanical condition. 752 923L_

MOB 1**4. Blue, good radials, Im, stereo. Sharp. Must sell. *1075. 752 8048

IfO-SL MERCEDES 195* Sports car Good condition. Call 756 6447 after 6

p.m. __

BMW aooa. 1976. Metallic brown, 49.000 miles, air, sunroof. *6175. 758 8246

AUDI lOO-LS. 1972. Can be seen at Wainwright's Amoco on 14lh Street.

AUDI 100-LS. 197t. Autornatic, lac lory air, AM/FM, new radials. *1075. 758 2525 or 752 3300.

PIAT 1*71, 124 Sport Coupe Original owner. Excellent condition. *1195. 758 4706 alter 5 p m

VW 1*73. Good condition Priced at *1600, will negotiate. 746 3071 alter 6.

MGB 1*75

758 3311

Excellent condition

TOYOTA 1*77 SRS Corolla Liftback 5 speed, air, AM/FM, dual mirrors and trailer hitch. Excellent condi tion. Call 752 3447

TOYOTA 1*75 Corolla Less than 31,000 miles. 752 1589,

VW 1**. Semi automatic, all new tires *895 Call 825 6821

TOYOTA 1*77 Corolla, Loaded with extras Only 16,000 miles. *3400 752 2464.

TOYOTA 1*7* Corolla station wagon. Automatic, air, green with wood grain. Excellent condition Call 758 7399

VW 1*S. Automatic stick shift, new ly rebuilt motor, inside restored *600. 758 4998 alter 6.

TOYOTA 1*73 Corona 4 door, automatic, radio. *995 758 1603.

MG MIDGET 1971. Low mileage. Good condition. *1100 . 758 7845 or 752 2121 (work)

CORONA SR5 1*74.......j,.,

new Michelin tires, AM/FM, monitor, radar detector. *2625. Call 756 8918

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cnraiiiiKMioii

Cwnpalwit parson to opwalo a largO'Scalo computar sup* porting mlxad mod# oporations In a mmtLprogramming amrtron-mant al an aducaUonal bislHu-tlen. Pravloua Burroughs oporatkig oxporloneo dosiraMo; high school gradala and 11 months axparlanca asaantial. Salary commansurata with quaHfteatlons. Pramhim pay for aohodulod shift rotation. Contact: Virginia Groan; Parsonnal Daparlmant; ECU; QraanvlHa, N.CrPhona7B7-6352.

An Equal OpportunHy Employar Through Afftrmatlvo Action

1*7 TERRY travel frailer. 25', load cd. 752 3436 _

35 CyclBBFySalB

1*74 YAMAHA 200 Electric Less than 5000 miles Excellent condition 756 3514

1*7* yaMIAHA 175 on/ofi road bike. H^ llTSO miles, sold for *1006, now asking S650. Call 746 3657_

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

.. ..alional corporation is seeking a person in the recnville area. Star ting salary to $1,300 per month Ad ditionat commissions plus bonus plan over salary. Comprehensive training, management op portunitics. Please reply by sending resume to P. O Box 7117, Wilson, N C 27893. EOe/ANB/M/F

PAID OITME-JOB training Wc need five (5) non high sch^ graduates this week. Learn a skm and complete your education with us. Generous pay and benefits. Travel and adventure. Call your Navy Rocruifor, 758 0933

1*74 HONDA CB Less than 1700 ictual miles *600 or best otter '53 5441.

1*74 YAMAHA

752 3023.

MX-135. Call

MEDICAL THANSCRIPTIONIST

Tceded lor physician s ollicc. Ex jericnce necessary. Full time lion. Excellent fringe benefits. CaM 752 1396 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:J0 p.m

RALLY SPORT 1*7* Carnaro. Low mileage Good condition. Call 752 3023

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF. Contact Olson Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors. P. O. Box 93, Green villo, NC. (919) 752 1)37

350CC OSSA PIONEER street and trail bike. *325. 756 7285.

1*74 CB-750 HONDA Fully eou^ pod Excellent condition *1000 752 1359

MEDICAL RECORDS Assistant IV Musi be ART or willing to take ART Salary. *8,664 starting with increase to *9,048 within 9 months. Contact Ms Moore at O'Berry Center, P.O Box 247. Goldsboro. NC 27530 731 3670

37 Trucks For Sale

W6 DODOE Tradesman 100 Van. Fully carpeted, 38.000 miles. One owner. Must sell. $4500. 752 4103.

19M DODGE PICKUP with camper Automatic, new recaps. $800 758 7680

RESPONSIBLE PERSON need^ to keep 4 month old beginning November I Hours, 7:30 til 5:30, Monday Friday Prefer someone with own transportation to corno to my home in Cox's Mill area but will consider other arrangements 746 4164 anytime

1*** CHEVROLET truck 6 cylinder Good condition. *695. 345 3681.

4 WHITE spoke rims 16 incb. *'og Chevrolet or Jeep pickup. 746 6825

1*77 DODGE 4 wheel drive, V 8 automatic, new tires, 17,000 mi|f*_ Excellent condition, *5200. 753 3524 after 5 p.m

FIRST CLASS MASONS and femjers with cxperionco. Top pa^ Apply at Wimco job sito office, Englewood School on Sunset Boulevard, 1 nrile west of Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount. Equal Opportunity Employer

1*75 FORD EXPLORER pickup. 302 engine. Excellent condition, no air. *3000. Call 752 *5*7.

1*74 CHEVY LUV. 50,000 miles, air. 4 speed transmission, white spoke rims, tonneau cover. Call 758 1422 alter 6.

1*2 FORD TRUCK. 2 ton with 16 loot steel grain body. Newly rebuilt motor. *1200, 749 3871.

1*75 ECONOLINE 100 Van Low

mileage, new tires. Customized tor camping. Call Bill. 758 5266

1*73 FORD RANGER Air, power steering and brakes, automatic Local owner. *2100. 758 1603 _

1*71 TOYOTA. 4 speed, AM/FM radio, air. Local owner. *1150 758 1603

1*53WILLYS JEEP *225 758 1603

1*4 CORVAIR Greenbriar Van Ex cellcnt mechanical condition. Needs paint. *325. Call 756 0383

TWO 1*65 SCHOOL buses. Good con dition. Call 756 2822

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. Will be 6 weeks eld September 20. 756 5115 days, 752 3937-after 5

AKC GERMAN Sherpherd puppies Black and silver. *75. 793 5010._

COCKER SPANIEL pups. AKC registered. Excellent championship bloodline. Bred for quality and temperament. 6 weeks old. 756 4971.

STUD SERVICE. AKC registered Scottish Terrier, t', years old 758 6097 after S

IRISH SETTER poppies. 5 weeks old. Local number, 825 6631 alter 5.

FREE LABRADOR RETRIEVER

puppies. Call 758 6398

3 AAONTH OLD, black, male Toy Poodle. *75 Call 756 7314.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I BISSETTES I

I Position open for experienced cook. Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Mon- m day through Saturday. Apply in person I ! between the hours of 12:00 Noon and E || 5:00 P.M. On the Mall in Downtown | -jHyareenviile. j|

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure iQbs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many iobs. Send for lit of typical iobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

/MAILCOUPON TODAY

PERSON WANTED to keep baby m their home 8 to 5 lor working molher 752 1851 altci^S^ m___

SOMEONE^TO babyvl lor 4 month old in our home every Wednesday, 8 III 5 Musi have transportation, 746 4793 alter 6

IMMEATE FBIO lor part time teller 30 hour work week Equ.il Opportunity Ermilover Apply -in.tncial Instilulion, P O Box 1807, Greenville. NC _

cooks AND WAITRESSES

WfTnted Only experienced personnel need to apply Apply at Your House Restaurant between 9 and 3 No phonecalls. ___

ROTK SaLS Esfiibiished route opc'ninq for qualified person Need mature, ciepcndabic person with good driving record Base pay wfth good commission incintivo. Good company benefits. Call 252 7602. 7:30 a m to 5 00 p m lor appointment Stewart Sandwiches, Inc

SALESPERSON WANTED

Local wholesale plumbing supply company desires acwrcssive in dividual with sales experience In plumbing licid Salary wllh car lur nished. No overnight travel. Salary commensurafc with experience Call lor appoinlmenl. 758 3191._

NEED someonenth driver's license to live in and do housework and cooking. 746 6225

PERATINO ROOM technician LPN or RN 10 work with surgeon in ollicc and operating room. Full time and part lime positions available Please send resume to Operating, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC._

OO-GETTER. Ambitious person. Energetic, reliable. Available lor immedialc employment. Large company. *2 50/week pontential plus incentives. Call 756 3861 Equal Op portunity Employer.______

ttetosalespeople

Wc arc looking tor one qo<^ salesperson. Experience helpful. H interested apply to:

Bob Brown Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752 7111

BANK TELLER. Experienc^. Bet ty's Personnel Service. 756 3404.

OFFICE MANAOER/piRECTOR'S

assistant for association located in Raleigh Will manage and supervise the day to day operation pi office MBA required, salary, $12,800 up commensurate with Reply to Ollicc Manager. P. O. Box 1967. Greenvillo, NC 27834. _

OIL COAAPANY needs people at once tor the Greenville area. Must bo Ireo to and have car. Sales ex pericnce helpful but not necessary. Wc train il hired, prawing account when qualilied. For a personal inter view, send complete sume to American Industries, Inc., P. O. Box 495, Florence, SC 29503.

RN INTERESTED in administra tion needed by newly formed Home Health VNA in Greenville. Prefer supervisory experience. Reliable transportation necessary. Equal Op portunity Employer. AAale/Fem^e^ Fringe benefits excellent. NC RN license required. Send resume to Ann Soucy. 101 Century 21 Drive. Suite 207. Jacksonville, Florida 37216

WANTED

Gcncr.il mechanics and rebuildcrs Apply in person at Cox Armature Works, 2255 Memorial Drive, Green ville See Jack Cox. Company benefits include hospitalization, life insurance, and retirement plan.

fulltime night manager needed Someone who can accept respon sibility. No phone calls. Apply in per son al Biscuit Inn between 4 p.m and 7 p m.

SERVICE STATION operator Need mature, responsible person to operate service station. Experience in this field helplul. Salary plus corn mission negotiable. Contact Morns Lewis, Jimmy Lewis Service Sta lion, 513 West Wilson Street Farrn villo. NC. 753 3437 days, 753 2268 nights.

EXPERIENCED domestic help with own transportation to clean house and small office located miles from town. One day a week 758 0703 or 758 0428.

SERVICE AAANAGER Mechanical ly inclined. Light paperwork, oyer thc counter sales, inventory control Prefer older, mature person Benefits. An Equal Employment (^ portunity 756 3861, 8:30 til 5:30, Monday Friday.

LET US MAKE a professional Hap py Store manager or professional store cashier out of you! 3 til II p.m. shill. Salaries are Irom *150 to *225 per week. Bonus program, hospital and life insurance, and vacation paid also. Apply in person on Monday Friday, 7 a.m. til 3 p.m. at The Happy Store, corner of Walnut and Wilson Streets, Farmville, NC

MECHANICS to work on John Deere industrial equipment. Good hourly pay and benefits. Call 758 4403 tor tcrvicw.

SOCIAL STUDIES teacher need^ lor 7, 8. 9 and 10 grade levels Private school. 756 2244.

LPN OR RN. Full time or part time 3 til 11 and 11 to 7 shift. Apply to Mrs. Don McLamb, University Nursing Center, 758 7100.

HELP WANTED Real Estate salesperson. Must have license. Ex pcrience preferred. All replies con fidcntial. Sent resume to Real Estate, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

MATURE PERSON to care lor small children in my home Light housekeeping. 8 til 5:30 Monday Friday. Transportation and references required. 758 6655 after 6

Lincoln Sarvice, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554

Name..........................Age.....

Street.........................Phone....

City......................State......Zip.

Time at home............................

DIRECTOR OF NURSES. For _

skilled and intermediate nursing facility located near resort area Re quires a RN with experience and the ability to supervise. Excellent benefits and salary according to qualifications. Elizabethtown Nursing Center. P O Box 1447, Elizabethtown,. NC 28337. (919) 862 8181- An Equal Opportunity Employer. _

Help wanted

HelpWanlad

PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS

Solid textile mAhulZtclufcr itexpn ding it* yarn preparation operation and need* three supervisor who have college degree* plu* a minimum ol six month* experience in any type ol manulactunrtg super vision *15.300 to *15.800 to start Company Fee Paid. Call George Baird Colloci, 919 484 4101 or tend conlidentlal resume to.

NATIONWIDE PERSONNEL SERVICE

P O Box 35925___

Fayetteville. N.C. 28303

Sales

RIGHT NOW!

TAKE COAAMAND AND CHANGE YOUR WORLD FOR THE BETTER!

Our training will prepare you for a management poiition in your locali ly within6 months

Earn*15.000 *25.000while

training

Guaranteed income lor the llrsi u

weeks

Two weeks training m school expense* paid

Training In the held selling and servicing established account,

Leads furnished

Musi be 21 or over, goal oriented, ambitious, sports minded, bondabl^ Benelils include major medical and outstanding prolif sharing plan. For the right person, this will be a lilelimc career opportunity with an international group ol companies. Call lor appointment:

Mr. Chuck Carroll (919)758 3401 Monday. Tuesday, Wedrwsday 9:00AM. 7:00P.M.

ORIVBR semi trztctor traiigr ex pericnce. Local hauling with area warhousinq company. ExcellanI company benefits including rallr* ntcnl Call 524 SIM.

needed lor oxcolleni position. Call ponna While, 75* 6600 Snelling A .isclling employmnt Servtco.

TRACTOR-TRAILER . ITIwor

irainccs immediate openlnm, lull or part time. Contact Mr. O C Link at 758 3401 (Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. 12 p m, til 7 p m.l Kan nersvllle Truck prlving School

DENTAL ABSISTANT Attractive

potihon in praslioe teltlng Ex

Krience and enthusiasm rMuir^. Ill Oonna White. 758 6600 Snelling A Snelling Employment Service

BRODYS HAS lull lime opening lor ladies' hoe dcMrtment salesper son Will train Good lob. it you like lashlons and have an interest in peq pic. sec Mrs. Padley at Brody * downtown

SUFERVISOR Local company ha*

openiiios In production suporvlllon. Pretor tome experience but will train Excellent opportunity to become key employee ol major manulaclurer Send retome to SopervHor, P O Box 1967. Green vlllc. NC 27834

RBCRFTIONIST to anjw.er

telephone

...., lor medical ottlce. Prater

mature person. Send teju^ to Rccephonist. P O Box 1967, Green vlllc. NC

BABYSITTER NEEOEO Hours, 12:45 til 5:15. 3 or 4 days Must have transportation. 756 3272

WAITRESSES NEEOEO lor new

club. Apply in person al Peaches ih Greenville Square Shopping Center 756 8060 Must be 21. Applications ac

ceptcd daily

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHEET ROCK FINISHER^Need ex

perienced sheet rock tlnisher Pain ting experience helplul but not re quired Apply Personnel Depart mom. PiM Count M^orlel Hospital. P O Box 60M. Greenville, NC 27834. 757 4479.

Sf,!S5*!'!S!31. .a

person interested in rewarding career Experience not necessary. Will train Must be willing to relocate See Owen Saunders at the Colleo Shop. PItl Mamorial Hospital trom I to S p.m

ARB YOU EARNING as m^ m

youVc really worth? If up to $200 or S300 a week to start looks good to you, got In touch with u* rlghf away. There' no limit to what you can earn il you're willing to work. 1^

firovide prolessional career train ng. It you are willing to work hard to earn everything you're worth, call Mr Maiolo, District Manager, bet ween 9 and 11 a m each day al 758 0500

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUSELORS Year round boys camp, immediate openings. Challenging career opportunity in a therapeudic wilderness camp lor emotionally problemed children In need of a triend. Must be willing to live with the group, take part in ex tended canoe and back pack and bus trips Degree preferred but life ex porionco considered. Training, col Icqc credits. Excellent career benefits, staff backup, ad vancements. Please call Gwen Bur chard at (919 ) 758 3401, 8 til ^ tor information or appointments for interviews or send resume to Jacx and Ruth Eckerd Foundation, Route 1, Box 575M. Brooksville, Florida 33512 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

1TT5inoTR55S5Ii?b^^

Lota of Gxtra caah to b# aarnad Bailing AVON coametlca in your own locality during houra of your choico. Caii now: 7S2> 7006.

EMS ANTIQUES

FIva Rooma of FumHura iWSaiaetOlaM

YOU CAN OWN YOUR own

business!!! We will tram you in this new and exciting, easy established, highly profitable business. Great for husband and wife team or retired person. Write Brew Thru now for O Box 1326, Kill Devil Hills NC 27948. This is an opportunity to lOin a higly reputable and successful organization. Enjoy fantastic returns and rapid growth. Our mer chandisinq brings customers to you.

BUSINESS OFFICE Manager wanted for longterm care facihty. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Mrs. Flanagan, Adnrmistrator, Guardian Care, Farmville. 753 SS47.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

MACHINE OPaUTORS AND ASSEMBLERS

Furnltura manufacturing plant naada machina oparatora and aaaamblara on firat shift. Exparlanca not nacssaary; will train on Job. Apply Paraonnal Offlco bat-waan tdlO A.M. and S:M P.M.

SMGER FURNITURE COMP/MY

MHIRoad Chooowlnlty, N.C.

TOTAL

BOOKKEEPING

SERVICE

HVMmCXPWlMOb amaH BuahMM and Conatruetton Aooeunta Wbloomb Aooaptad AooounUng Prooaduraa Cavar AN Roooida Maoaaaary Far FaytaN Ant Payra| Taxaa, Maa Toxaa, Oanaral Vadgar, Fra* m/LoaatUrtornanto Coat/laoaunta ar Jab Baoka HNaadad CALLjiRII^ON StA^ffS attar 0:00 P.M.

Malpaidad

BALEa el6blthMi company^ TczKhing experience nelptui. Call Mary Marlin. 75 6600 Snelling A Siselltng employment Service

DRAFTSMAN. Mechanical ex "lnee^T4,000 Call Mary Marlin, ,58 **0<) Snelling A Snelling employment Service

CARPENTER PpRfiftAN ami

carpenters noctitti Call 756 6451 weekdays 7 to 4. __

WnnL WmmmM

Landscaping.

...... Let U help you get

your lawn In shape tor winter Free estimates 7sa 5451

FALL CLEANUF

lawn service

WANT I

JOM we do odd jobs General house repair, cari^try. painting, plumbing, etc. 758 $3Sa (Bob). 752 0582 (Oeoroe) after 3 p.m _

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home near Bells Forks. Aaon^y Friday Fenced in backyard. Call 756 74*T_______

ODD JOBA Repairs and building oi additional rooms and llnlsh work 7St 1483

WorkWonfad

LOT CLEARING Back noe, bulldozer and larm ditching. Call Donald S Cannon. 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 M92

PAINTING AND SMALL reMlrs by

experienced mechanic. 758 3432 alter 4:30p.m. _____

WOULD LIKE to kcM children in my home Monday Friday Highway 33. one mile trom Simpson, 752 51**.

166 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAN WOULD like to S.'*". alter work In alternoon Call 752 4*4* II Interested

WOULD LIKE to keep chlldr^ in my home tor working mothers anytime 758 3057

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my homo. Monday Friday. In Winlervllle 756 471*

WOOD HAULED AND STACKBO

Oak. 535, mixed hard, 530, soft mix ed. 525 752 7411

LEAD GUITARIfT seeking posinon with an established band. Call 753 Sia2

REPAIR WORK Carpantry, root Ing, masonry. Call James Harr tngton. 752 7765 alter 6

166 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Wa aalabUabad nrtaM ganorRl RiGrahandlsa ratMng for haalth raasons.

Simpson, N.C.

PORTER SUPPLY

TStaSH

AUCHANK

Growing company ia aaaking two qualiflad mochanica wHh axparlanca In waiding, fabrication, and ganaral building maintananca. First shift. Exoallsnt banafits avaHabla and starting salary datarmlnad by past sxpwlsnca. Apply in parson batwosn 9:00 -11:00 A.M. and 1:30 - 4:00 P.M.

POLYLOK CORPORATION

Anaconda Rd.

Tarboro, N.C.

Equal Opportuntty Employar

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

iM.'hind Kiiic) & QiiCPn Rest.'iui ,iiit

CREDIT UNION

Leading firm in Greenville desires a person who ia seeking a part time fob to become the Credit Union Administrator. The houra of work are flexible and will be 16-24 hours per week. Starting pay will be *4.00 per hour. Must be able to deal with all levela'of people, have figure aptitude and be well organized. Send replies to:

Credit Union P.O. Box 1967 Qreenviiie, N.C. 27834

An Equal OpportunHy Employar M-F

YEM END ClOSEOIir

ttm (42 Fort CoNias

With iargs tlrss, daluxa cab with factory air condHlon, straw spraadar, 4 row com haad and 15 grain fjaad. Umltad quantHy.

SPECIAL pAice ^38,666.66

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., inc.

2MBy-pasa

(919)756-2750

QraanvUls, N.C.

Wamfls Fahi Sippiif

Hwy. 90S, Stokes 799-4679 Hunting Season Gun SpecUlsI

NEWQUNS Ramlngton 1190, 12 Ouaga Vant RR> $231.09

Ramlngton 700 BDL S219A6

DRASTICALLY REDUCED. 0*er 2669 aq. . I badrooma. 2 baths, family mom wHh Nreplaoa. IMng room. asMn Mtahan, oarpet oyar hardwood floors throughout, fanoad bookyord with atoraga buNdlng and gardan apaoa. Bwlmmino pool, many othar axtras. Ownar tronsfarrad. MUST SELL. Maka an oflar. CaN 782-1999 bafore 12 noon weakdaya. anytlma waakanda.

Ramlngton

742

Woodsmaatar

S219.M

Ramlngton Laft Hand 798 BoHAetlon8inm 8128.88

All Rodflald. Waavar * LaupoM Beopaa Only 18% /kbova Oaolar Coat.

All Colt A Rugar

Btoek Only DaalarCeat.

r Ptol

Itola In Abova

U8EDQUNS Browning Orada II 8888J8

Martin 30.30 WHh 8oi

8199.08

Ramlngton 1100 LoH Hand 12Qauga nioji

BmHh A Waaaon Modal 18,8 In Barral, Torgnt Hammar, Targat Blghta, Action Tunad By BmHh A Waaaon, Battar Than Now $288JO

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any other-is the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask abuut our many convenient leasing plans.

109 Trad* St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3221

FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS

In Farmville

Nbw 1-2-3 BRdroom Apartments Office Opene Saturday et Noon 13 Milas From GraanvHIa/ECU Dsop-PHa Carpal Wsshar/Dryar Hook-upa IndMduaNyControllad Hast and A/C Convaniant to Shopping

For Information Call: 793-3029

Offloa Hours: Monday to Saturday 12 JO -1:00 Sunday 2J0-9:00

ton

EQUAL HOUOam OFFORTUNITY

POaaST YILLAGB AFANTMINT8

AUCTION SALE

3469 ACRES FARM LAND >- FARM EQUIPMENT SATURDAY, SEPT. 30th, 1978 -10 A.M.

LANTERN ACRES, INC. - OWNERS CRESWELL, N.C.

SALE LOCATION: 5 Mllaa S.E. of Craswall, N.C. cn sscondary Rda. No. 1142 and SALE -OCATION. ^ Plymouth. N.C. WATCH FOR SIQNSI

FARM TRACTS:

Appraxlm8t#lyZ83.Z Aerea Wee^

A4 Approxknataly 2M Aerea Cropland Appmxlmalaly 1^*^? ___

ApproxhiHrtaly 210.1 Aerea Woodland A# Approxlmataly 140.84 Aerea Cropland Approxknataly 28.T Aerea Woodland

Farm fiwBte A1. A 2. A a. A 4. A I. Lot 2 and Lm 3 are In 2 Bloeka whieh are abom ow mllea^ Tlwreiiw a^

Moxlmataly MO Aeraa ot elaarad farm land, 2N8 Aerea ol land baing farmed but baa *4ndraata. 799 Aery et

undeveleped leod with marketable timber, and 1M Aeree In pinee euHable for tree larmlne or euHable ter oleai*

big for farm uaa.

J.D. MM Cab, Ab, Heater, Tripla Hyd., M.S x 32 Duala, 1977 Medal, 1M9 Hra.

J.0.3M Hyd. Folding Tandem Harrow, 23 out, on 24 Cone Bladea

Athena 4-Row Tandem Olae

ONvar5ol.Pu9PIOw v

2 J.D. No. M124IOW Plateleea Plantara w/lna. Hoppara

Dondl Rotary OHehar Modal M w/Extra Parta

J.D. 14 PuM Rotary Mowar

Olivar 73M Combina w/4-Row Com Hood and Bean Platfoim ItTI IH C Tiwek w/Naw Leader Lima Body igTaiHCTruekw/UmoBody

H78QMCTrekTroctorw/2MDolron, 13 Speed Trane., and Wot Uno Kit

1975 Revena Ahim.MDump w/AIrTaagatoand Comtao . . -----

SALE: RAIN OR SHINE LUNCH AVAIIABLE

HOT RESPOHSraU FOR ACCIOEHTS TERMS ON

MMJIY AUCTION COMPiUlY

4918 RozcIIb Fcrnf M., Charlotte, N.C. 21216

NOWIaThGTIao.... For A CHMGr WMh NOVO

For Inlormatlon Cortact: QOOLEY AUCTION COMPANY ChartGtta,N.C. WAYNE LEARY

7g4agt47M CraswaN, N.C.

NCALNO.898_t1i-797-83

NOVO

NOVO, a mgjor manufacturar of pharmacautlcala and blochamlcals, la ataff-Ing a naw anzymaa plant In Frankllnton, N.C. Ona of tha poaltlona balow may ba aultad to your background and abilltlsa, and giva you tha chanca to Join NOVO and ba a part of our growth.

MAtNTENANCE SUPERVISOR

Raqulraa 7-16 yaara ihaintanonca axparlanca In pharmacautical, dairy, or ralatGd procaas Industry wHh yaora In a suparvlaory capacity. A working

knowlGdga of plant alactrtcal ayatams, Inatrumantatlon, HVAC, machanlcal aasamUy and boHar oparation Is aaaantlal.

PRODUCnON SUPERVISOR

NaacM for day ahW. Individual will auparvlaa 4 shift foraman in tha production of anzymaa. Raqulraa 7-10 yaara production axparlanca In phar-maoauticals, chamlcals or ralatad procaaa Industry with 3-5 yaara aupar-vlsory raaponslbllity. Fsrmantatlon axparlanca and odvancad formal training would ba a plus.

PtmCHASmO AGENT

Buooasaful oandldata must ba aWa to prspora and typa purchasa ordara and shipping documanta, and will ba raaponalbla for all phasas of purchasing and traffic managamant. Raqulraa 3-6 yaara chamlcal or pharmacautical axpartanos.

Thaaa poaltlona do not raquira 8.8. dagraaa. NOVO oftare a comprahan-aiva bGnaftta paokoga os wall as axcallant salarlas and caraar advancamqnt opportunHtaa.

bilaraalad, quaWlod paraona are roqooatod to aaod raaumae dbacby to NOVO, OR ^

piy to The Emptoymanl Saourtty Commlaalon. 1M Marfcol Straat, toolaburg. N.C.

276M. 1919 49aM. A rnpMss rtM ba haw 111 atrictoM oonRdofiea.

NOVO BIOCHEMICAL INDUSTRIES,

F.O. iox f7, StatG Rood 1003 FranklbitMi. N.C. 2752S

AalqiialOpportiilty$waloyrMalortaotato

1V4Tte Daily Raflector, OfwnvUle, N.C.-8unday, SaptomberH um

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmtnt

746 A883or 746 MI7

MASteY-FUROCSON JOOiombinc 3 row. both hcncis Flold rfiUly. S4S00 Coll 756 36?3oUcr6

4-10 NEW MODEL 197? Mosscy FtTQuson combim* 4 row corn hood 14 foot iH'on hood 58500 7 49 3871

30 Garaga-Yard Sale

THINKING OF h.ivnq i ynrd sa\c7 Why not rciich the mo5t pt'oplo by solhnq your itoms rit Greenville'S finest growing FIcm AAfirkct? Bring your items to th<- Ticc Theitrc FIoh Miirkct Snturdriys from 9 til 4 p m ,m<f h.wi* I successful diy! C^ll 756 3033or 75? 67?l

YARD SALE 3 families moving Houv'hold items, furniture, plumb mg fixtures. Pift Pla;a, down Highway 43 to Bells Fork, t<ik(' old county home road to white house F riday T uesday

Miacallanaout

HeNONIX-aAHNHILL your tM'.Kfquiirters for Allis Chilmors l.iwn and garden equipmcnl

FILL OIRT. tiuilder sand, top soil and rock J L. McDaniol. 758 7608 days, 756 ?35I after 3 30p m

Livestock

OUROC AND YORKSHIRe bo,irs lor s,ilc Rrqislcred inrl <)ur,inti'Od 4300 CrtM C.irolin.r Drc-cdors, Snow Hill, NC 74/ ?S80

hunTer thorouohbreo

cioldino Accomplished on lr,iil nnd mrinci Genllc lor child 7S6 4619

OOATS FOR SALE Call 7S3 5919 or 758 0794 .liter 6 lor more inlorm,i lion

Miscellaneous

RENT A Currier pi.ino lor as long as you wish! John Adams, President ol the US, owned orK' and you can loo Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Ponney's Auto Center 756 7037

NEW AND USED lurnilure, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 117 East 7nd Street, Ayden 746 3049

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on alt

7enilh component stereos Cost plus I0o Goodyear Service Store, 779 Di( kinson Avenue 752 4417,

NEED FRNITURE^Wc have'il! Ur.inds you'll retogni/c Financing av.iilable to lit your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

aOOTLEO PRICES Men's knit slacks and leans, S9 99, sportcoats, SI9 95, lady's p.intsuils, ill 99, sl.Kks, $5 99, lops, 4.99 Larcie selt'c lion Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass lacross Irom Nichols), Greenville

AMAZINO NEW wireless home or e security system Call 756 1944 lor tree demonstration

SMALL LOADS ol sand, lopsoil and Slone- Also driveway work Call les Tice, 758 3013

PIANO-OROAN WAREHOUSE II

you didn't buy it hero, you probably paid l(K> much 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 7037 Sales Rentals.

COURI STAN Ml -SMME saie on orieni.tl design rugs. Save money now at Larry's Carpelland, 3010 .isl Tenth Street, Greenville

FREE ESTIMATES

Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full ser VIC*' g.irage and auto body shop New and used parts and tree parts wire s*.-rvice N.C. Inspection sl.ition *5018 Two miles oil Highway 33 Wc'SI on Old River Road

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

CB EQUIFMRNT. 73 charincl ii6idl<3nd with slider, watt meter, fH-lralor ground plane, PDL7's ams, roliiry 40' pole, 300' coax. Maverick 750 Sell fogelhor, tSOO 753 7311 alter 5 p.m ___

DO VO NEROTnsurance profec ion lor your family? For reasonable . ales and cxcelloni protection, call 757 6747 days. 756 6444 nights (ask lor Mrs Bak*-r).

auto -

f 6558 anytime

Spectacular

CAR BUYS

1977 Dodgs Aspn Wagon. 15,000 mllos.........*4495

1977 Toyota Corolla. One owner, air...........*3395

1976 Toyota E-5. 5 speed, air..................*3495

1975 Ford Ranchero. Automatic, power steering, air..............*3195

1975 Chevrolet Caprice. Loaded.............*3595

1974 Buick Limited. Loaded..................*3295

1974 Chevrolet Impala. 4 door................*2295

1974 Ford Mustang II. Automatic..........*1895

1974 Toyota. One owner, air..................*2295

1974 Toyota Clica. Reduced *200 .......*1995

1973 Dodge Charger. *2150

1973 Chevrolet Pickup..............*2495

1973 Chevrolet Impaia. One owner..........*1995

1973 AMC Gremlin... *1295

1972 Buick Limited. One owner..............*2895

1972 Buick Limited. Load ed..................*1995

1972 Chrysler. Loaded *995

1970 Chevrolet Carlo............

Monte

..*13951970 Volvo

.*1295

1909 Pontiac Bonneville Low mileage.........*895

1967 MQB-QT. Claaeic

wirewtieels.........*1395

And Otlwfs To Chooaa From

PARAMORE

MOTORS

1004ADictdnBonAva.

758-8750

-Our vord te our bond. Wo arc commttod to booosty and folmoao In cooiy tnnaaction'

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paranrara OwnorsAlton Coward, Salaaman

PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a new Spinet Piano lor your child for ilO p*-r month. For beginners only Rent payments will apply to pur th.ise price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs lor sale. Call Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at Tarrylown Mall),

RINSE a VAC SIO a day Shampoo not included Whitehurst Carpet Center

PREPARE POR cold weather now Service and repair parts lor Warm Morning, Duo Therm and Siegler healers. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue. 752 2879.

LAROE LOADS ol sand, topsoil. Iield dirt and rock Also lot clearing m Hudson, 756 4742

BUY OR RENT a band instrument Help your sch(X)l win valuable prues All rental payments toward urchase price Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Pcnncy's Auto ntcr, 730 Greenville Blv 756 2032

OIL HEATER Call 758 2708 after 6 p.m

TOP SOIL, lield dirt, sand, rocks, ndscaping and larm ditching Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

CUSTOM LES PAUL Eleclrovoice rophone Systech phase shifter Call 752 3426

BLUE FRENCH sola and chair, loral wing back chairs, secretary, marble table, excellent condition 746 3623

FIREWOOD tor sale Place orders early $30 mixed load, $35 all oak livered and stacked Will also cut down trees 752 7323.

OAS HEATER with blower, $75. Oil drum with oil, $50. 3 piece living room suite (like new. ball price), $350 2 nice wool rugs 12 x 15, $75 and $50 752 7267

HOTPOINTwasher and dryer, $100. Admiral rolngerator, $100, (ireplace set (grate, poker, custom made log rack), $35. goll clubs and bag, $35. long rabbit coat like new (sire 8) cost $220, will sdll tor $100 Call 756 6244 alter 3p m

TWO REFRIGERATORS, one king si/e bed and one double size bed 756 8644

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miacallanaoua

SOFA, 2 END tables, cotice table, recliner. chair 756 6005

COLLARO ANO CABBAGE plants l-all garden seed: mustard, turnip, rutabaga, etc.. garden mums. Kit trell's Greenhouses, 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension ___

SEARS MODEL 3 170 water sollener Good condition $150 756 3782 alter 5_

10 X 30 ALUMINUM patio or carport cover. Retail value, $400, sell for $200 lirm You move it 752 2057.

USED UPRIGHT piano Good condi lion 746 3926

Sportma Goods

saw MODEL 29, $350, Browning AS three inch Magnum Belgium, $425, Browning automatic Grade II 300 Magnum plus scope, tm. Browning Challenger pistol. $w, T/C 50 caliber black powder. $150, Penn 6/0 reel plus line. $50, FisBor skis I Look Binding). $75, Dawia GS 6SC plus rod, $40 746 4000 _

FOR RENT to bu$inc$$ person or serious student. Private bedr<x>m and share other lacililies in 3 bedroom modern home near college. (Don't read between the lin*n, we are square) 757 6888belore 5:30.

INSTRUCTION

4X0 UTILITY TRAILER, $150, two 780 gallon oil drums, $40, camper shell lor pickup. $95. Call 746 2365.

PMPkis/CABBAGE and ye'tow collarti plants Marion M. Mills. Farmville Highway, 756 3279

70 YEAR OLD brick Free it you will move 749 3451 alter 7 p m.

EARLY AMERICAN sola bed $135 or b*.-sl otter 758 1253.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), $600. P'nbaM miichinc (one player), $200, pinball machine (2 player), $300, pinball m.ichinc (4 player), $350. 758 3218 or 758 0077

IN-DASH AM/PM sicrco casyllc, power booster and 2 speakers, $150, 5000 BTU air conditioner, $75, record albums. $3 each, reel audio tapes, $3cacb 756 B353allor6p m

GE ROOM air conditioner (excoMcnl condition). $100. upholstered green chair, $15 756 3421

LIKE NEW 63 "

after 5 p.m

sola Call 756 3823

4 FOOT ROOM divider, combina lion planter bar with 3 swivel stools, $60, rug sbampooer, $30, 3 carpets, $19 each, heavy duly exercise machine, $25, 2 living room suites. $20 and $25, fireplace, $50. 756 7823.

FISHER WOOD STOVES on display at Pitt County Fair September 25 30. Fleming's Furniture & Appliance, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

LIVING PERN has been preserved to last indelinilely. Beautiful green with no care Fleming's Furniture Appliance. 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

harvest gold. $I7S 758 71M.

WALNUT VICTORIAN loveseal and chair, $300, Minnkota 3 speed troll ing motor, $35, Sunbeam mixer, $50. All excellent condition. 752 4511, 5 lil 9pm _

SOD 752 4994 or

tSOO OLD handmade bricks. 752 6947

FURNITURE SUITABLE lor apart mcnl 756 4408

COLOR TV Period condition. $145. 756 2582. No calls alter 9 p.m.

(MATCHING BLACK vinvi sofaand chair. Good condition. $75. 758 5605

RECLINER, $75, matching ma^ end tables and coffee tables, $50 Call 758 2300days, 758 4064 nights.

WALNUT SINGLE bed (complete almost new box springs and mat tress), 2 double beds (one with bookcasci, 100containers, Avon and others, (all lor one cheap price) Call 756 4382.

EXTRA LARGE PLAYPEN, very good condition. Fully padded all around $20 756 0524

Sporting Godt

SKIS (Atlcnholcr, metal, 195 cen timcters), $60, lady's boots (size 10). $20, poles, $5. Call 756 1767.

RIFLE. Remington 30 06, model 742 $140 Call 75? 5185

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nuclear Control Room Operating Personnel

$9.49-$10.44/hr. $1645-$1809/month

Southam California Edison Company, ona of tha four largaat BiBctrle utllltlsB In tha U. S., has ImmadlatB opanlnga for nuelaar control room oparafino paraonnal as a rasult of plant axpanskm at tha San Onofra, California Nuelaar Qanarating Station.

San Onofra Unit 1 is a 480 MW Waatinghouaa PWR wHh an outstanding oparating rscord. San Onofra Unlta 2 and 3 1100 MW Combustion Englnaarlng PWRa ara eurrantly undar construction with oparating dataa schOdulas for tha oarty ions. Locatsd naar San Clamanta, California, this arsa boasts an Idaal cllmata and tha avallaMilty of numaroua racraatkmal facHltiaa.

Suceaaaful appllcanta muat hava baan llcanaad on a eommar-clal nudaar powar atatlon (LWRa).

Exeallant banafits plan and a llbaral holiday/vaeflon aehadula ars oflarad. Sand roauma or lattar of Intarast to Norm Baker or call eollact (213)572-1223.

Southern California Edison

2244 Walnut Qrova Ava., Room 110 Roaamaad,CA0l770

(f t WII0 wimiiay iii9i>r mzt

PIANO, VOICE, guifflr Specializing in popular music and beginners ol ,itl ages 752 1387

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOT Ml (MONTH old blonde Cocker Spaniel with red (lea collar. Call 752 1131 or 756 5508

LOST GREEN duftle bag. clothes. Icxllxioks Reward oiler. Lost on Highway 264 between Farmville and ECU campus II lound, please call 934 4385collect.

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

lAM ACRES on NC 11, near Grilt^. I49 leel road (rootacie. $S4,(XX>. AdcLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

IDEAL INVESTMENT 13 56,cre$ adioinlng Hardee Acres. $33.0(X). 756 3791 or 756 1991

LDT WITH garage apartment. Near ECU $12,000 Call J L. Harris Sons, Realtors, 758 4711

amlico Avenue and Bonner's Lane $14,000 Coll J L Harris 8> Sons, Realtors. 758 4711

73 Commarclal Propfty

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal (or construe lion related operation. 752 1020.

COMMERCIAL SPACE For rent US 264 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in front 752 5113.

COMIMERCIAL BUILDING 8700 square lect, sprinkler system. $55.000 756 3791, 756 5292

44 AAobila Homas For Rant

3 BEDROOIMS with air conditioning No pels. Call 758 3644_

TWO 2 BEDROOM air conditioned trailers located in Ayden 758 3276 or 758 2219 _

MORKO~PEMALE desires room male to share trailer with washer, dryer, phone, utilities. $150 per Ith 7^ 6894 aflor

NICE 2 BEDROOM mobile home Washer, dryer, air conditioner. Call 758 1366 _____

12 X 80. 2 bedrooms, one bath, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Ex coMent condition. Good location. Couples only. No pets. 756 0801.

13 X 80. Washer, dryer, air condi tioning Near Belvoir. Call 752 0864.

12* WIDE 2 bedrooms, lurnished, air conditioning, washer and dryer, Nice corner lot. Married couple preferred. 752 6051 after 5:30 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air. Nice. Located on large lot. Call 758 5920.

washer, dryer and

44 MobtlaHomasForSala

TWO USED 12 X 60, 3 bedroom mobile homes. Excellent condition. Mobile Home Brokers, 756 0191.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER. $250 and assume loan. Call 746 4990 or 756 3357.

3 BEDROOM mobile home with II X

$2500 each or both lor ! alter 5.

1*75 CONNOR. Air conditioning, underpinned, four miles from ECU, Excellent condition. $4700. Call 752 7982 after 4 p.m.

13 X 80, furnished. Small equity and assume payments. 746 3916

COMMERCIAL BUILDING lor

lease. Located at 1404 West 14th Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zon ed CDF. Contact J T Williams at Atalea AAobile Homes, 756 7815.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY A

large lot located on the corner ol First and Cotanche Streets. $137,500. Call Mavis Bolts Realty, 758 0655; Mavis Butts. 752 7073 or Ann Bass. 752 1663

HouMt For Salt

KMMACULATE COUNTRY HOM

on large wooded lot. 3 bedr>ms. 2'a baths, exceptionally nice den with lireplace. built in gun case and shelves, living room, dining room and kitchen, color coordinated ap pliances including washer and dryer and custom drapes throoghoof this home are included High 60's. An drcws. Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase. 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

OFFERED BY OWNER In Br^

Valley. Ranch style home reflecting craflmanship and quality. 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, den, lormal liv ing and dining rooms with new carpeting, hardwood floors, paneled double garage, central air and heal. Beautilul wooded lot with gardens and privacy. Priced in 70's. 754 4139 alter 3 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. No realtors please I

IN SIMPSON 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, cathedral ceiling in living room, heal and air. 2 years old. 752 0359

BUSINESS FOR SALE on the corrter ol North Greene and Highway 30. Presently being operated as Robin's Barbecue. All equipment included. As cin extra bonus there is a nice apartment on the second floor. There's plenty of parking space, loo. Stack Kiger Rclafy. 756 3088, nights. Gene Slack, 752 3366

HousatForSala

ENGLEWOOD 1802 Fairview Way, 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, living room, family room with lireplace. Corner lot. walking distance to schzxils. Reduced to 547,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY aUlLOER. New homes on Casey Drive, Grilton. Mid 30's to low 40's. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL home 6 miles southwest ol Greenville on beautilul wooded acre 3 bedrooms, 2' z baths, kitchen, breakfast room, living/dining room, den with large fireplace and large patio. $48,000. Andrews, Barbre Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 754 2770.

COLONIAL RANCH in Belv^ere. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, 3 patios, woodcid lot. 754 4039 or 754 5289

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A GREAT opportunity tor a young couple. A very clean mobile home on a large wixJded lot near Ayden and Winterville. This lot would be ex cellcnt to build on at a later date. Call Oscar Hall at Neal Hahn Real Estate, 752 1553 (business), 754 7571 (residence).

3 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer, air conditioning, furnished. Bxccllont condition. 758 1188 from S:30til 6p.m.

1*73 FLAMINGO 12 X 60 2

bedrooms, partially furnished. Ward Street Mobile Home Park, $4000. 752 1359

48 OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To Independent, Management oriented individuals who seek high income, professional status in the community, challenge and personal satisi action.

Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex pandinq personnel placement in dustry! Initial investment $7,500 to $30.0(>0 depending on available cities.

Call or write Dave Rogers. Director ol Franchising, (919 ) 872 4707 , 2920 Highwoods Blvd., Ironwood Building, Suite 124; Raleigh, N.C. 27604.

SOLAR-PRANCHISES available. Carolina Solar Systems, P. O. Box 17125, Raleigh, NC 27609, 828 4328. Call or write lor Interview.

paycheck? Want to establish that se cond income? II you have

how No telephone interviews. 758 0557 alter 5 p.m.

FIRST TIME OFFERED Business opportunity. Can be used as tax shelter or ' z acre building lots. I'z miles Irom city limits on Falkland Highway. Call 754 4412 alter 7.

70 PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 754 2008 anytime.

SINGLETON ROOFING. Roofii^ of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free, estimates. 756 0278.

PAINTING, RdOFlNO aixf repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed 754 2008 anytime.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Call GId Holloman. 753 3503 day or night.

FOR CABINETS, call Roy's Cabinet Shop, 756 6810 days, 754 7499 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

BERTHA W. SHIRLEY FARM GREENE COUNTY, N.C.

LOCATED ON HWY. 91 NEAR WALSTONBURQ, N.C.

Saturday, October 14 -10:00 P.M.

Consisting of Approx:

90 Acres Total 63 Acres Cleared 1978 Allotments - . .

. 8.32 Acres Tobacco 17,705 Pounds Tobacco

Ttii Farm Will Ba Olvidad Into Building Lota, Commarclal A Farm Tracta. Irrigation Pond Cantraliy Locatad. Will Ba Sold In Small Tracta Or Aa A Group.

Contact:

Milton Garra 527-1106 Night Phona 524-5664

Sailing Agants

EASTCAROUNA AUCTION CO.

2311 Richlands Rd. KInaton

N.C.Uoanaa No.M

COUNTRY HO(ME noi*r Sculllcton, Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. E xcellent con dition. Aldridge Southerland Real ty. 754 3500 or evenings, Louise Hodge. 756 5005_

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room with lireplace, dining room, kitchen with breaklast area. 30's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc, 754 1322; evenings, 752 0345, 752 7804. 758 4713

79 HousttForSdl.

79 HoutnForSald

A tPLIT, with personality. Brand new 1950 square toot split level In eludes 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living arul dining rooms, paneled iamily room with lireplace, huge utility room, economical heat pump $5I,9(M Blount Ball Realty, 754 3000

Y OWNER 1755 Beaumont Drive 3 bedrooms, I' z baths, living room, family room with lireplace, Florida room, large kitchen with ^ilt ins, storm windows, convenient location, excellent neighborhood. Loan assumption Priced to sell. See home until 9 p m

ON THE WATERFRONT ol the

Pamlico River you'll find this lovely 2 story home 2800 square tool lloor plan offers living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, 4 bedrooms. All this plus a detached garage rests on a 100 X 400 lot. Call for a personal tour today! $125,000. Blount Ball Realty, 754 3000.

NEWLY REAAOOELBD house bet wfzen Greenville and Tarboro on Highway 33 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, carport. Mid 20's. Call 754 7702 or 754 4507 after S.

ATTENTION INVESTOR* This older home in Bethel has been con verted into 3 apartments and are presently rented. It interested in an exceptional investment call today! $19,000 Call Mavis Bulls Realty, 758 0455, Ann BasS, 752 1643 Or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

WINDY RIDGE. New listing. 3 bcdVoom tialnow available Priced ,n mid 40's Call Sharon Lewis, 754 4334 (Clark Branch Realtors) or nights. 754 9987.

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

K CLASSIFIED display

OWNER RELOCATING Stan tonsburg Road. 3 bedrixtms, 2 baths, lireplace, Wixxled lot. $42,900 or make us an otter. Call Charlie Speight. Speight Realty In vestments. Inc., 754 3220 or 758 5137 at night.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AQUASYSTEMS, INC.

WAI I M I ONDI riONING I (JUKMt N I 'vVATf I[ SUNG.

,Ai I D LIVF.HY

Phone: 756-r)721

SUME

Saads-Faad Fartilizar-Gaa Hardwara - Grocaiy

Tim MNm Down Hlglnray 43 EmI QfnttWa, N.C.

756-6580 FESCUE GRASS 50 lb. bag

$12.99

RYE GRASS 50 lb. bag

$9.99

Complata Una Of Qardan Saad

WHTMTMOMT

HARDEES CAR SHOP

4 Mm taal Ol QrainttWi On Hwy 81 On Right

PtKMM 7S9-7S20 or 782-1703

1978 Olda 442

Ak, AI8PM e4MMl4 tM*. powar alMr-lngandbrakao.lM _

irhoal, powot wtndow........*6,490

1977 Chavrolot Camaro

Air, AM-FM slarao, powar oloortog and

brahao,Wt ___

haal, aaloinaMo.............*4,999

1979 Toyota Corona

tsilommoii. Air, AM-

PMatarae,4apoad...........*3,399

1974 Ford Pinto Runabout

Faetantalr.AMradto, ___

4ipoad......................*1,899

1972 Ford PInto Runabout.

Automatic, radio................*990

1972 Ford LTD

Alh AMjFIl atarao, powar ala^^

1973 Chavrolat Impala

Ab, AM radio, powar alaotlnaandbtakaa .....*1,499

1969 Ford Rancharo Alr,AMradto.ltdl, ^

raa(erad.iiia9w(iaala.........*1,900

Wa Buy. 8.11 Or Trad. Qood CiMn UbmI Car.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

. $yg5o

J 4 drawer

Sj/ Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-217J SM Evans St.

/"Making V

DOLLARS and SENSE

working for

SWiiEys

SOUTH, INC.

Thcaf s what satisfied managers and assistant managers are saying about working fa our company. Making Sense:

exceiient training program

rapid advancement

good fringe benefits

Making Dollars:

guaranteed starting saiary

of $10.000

genaous raises based upon individuai performance

bonuses

CALLALSTAYTON (919)756-2186 FOR INTERVIEW

- AN EQUAL OfPOmUNIlY 4PlOVH -

GRANT BUICK MC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass -a,on acini Bills, lib MW ^3199

- Law Bilma, aa inmt .

- Law ailaafa, air, aatantic

1976 Mercinif Monarch

1975 Mercury Bohcat

1976 FonI Elite

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix U -Labai,12,Bilas

-OnaNaar,$braa,craisa

LabaN,14,Marilas

1972 Buick Electni Limited 1971 Buick LeSafare -BMNTranpanatin

-EicalMcabltiH.

We Just Keep The Best Open: Weekdays 8:30-6:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday 8:30-2:00

756-1878

Little Profit Used Car Specials

1976 Ford Maverick

acyEiidw.iulBiwMo.poiPWtePrtnB8(idbfat[w.8lr

1978 Ford Fairmont

4 door. Brmm. V-4. autoRMtlc, powrar stMring and brakM, air.

1970 Ford

WiM.V4,Mrtoniatlc, brakM. air, rtra ataM

Mustang

5, pOWSf SUMftltg I

.M695

1978 Ford LTD il

Cliniola.V-. automatic, poarar at. artng and

BrakM.alr.iaMmlM.......................

1978 Ford Thunderbird _

V-d, automatle. poaror stooring and brakoa, ak, crulaa, ttt wlW|N, poawr aMta, power windowa, power door locks, rood wtioda. wMto onwMto.

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

8Hvor,V-S. automatle, power sloorlttfl and brakoo,alr *1999

1975 Chevrolet Ei Camino SS

Vd, automatle, poamratooring and brafcoo, SttOR

ak,enilaoeontrol,storaoradto.......................... *

.5695

1978 Ford Fairmont Futura

Vd, outematle, power stoortng and brakoa, ok, aRvor. low mNoago.

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Odd. V-d. outomotlc. power otoorhn end brokoo, ak, lew mWooflo.

Sa Ona Of Tha LittIa Profit Salaspaopla

1968 Shasta Camper

18. SoHoontafciod

KaMh Tyson BillLawia Ira Norfolk WakkmWarf Laland Tuckar

Stava Barrington Kaniiath Baaman JohnBasao Praachar Edmundson

Ed Cox Usad Car Managar Tom RoyallNaw Car Managar Brownia TrippTruck Managar Brinklay Moors Ganaral Managar

Tenth Street & 264 ByPass

TktDrtjrMtad. Onwvil)*. N.C.-8mly, SiptiniNr K

Heow For Sale

OCLUXB COUNTBY UyiNO This britk ranch (oalurcs Mi Kiuarc toct, entrance hall, llvinti room, din ing room, den with lircplacc and e* po^ beam, large recreation room with lireplace, grill artd woodbox. 3 bedroom, 2' / bath and 2 cortcretc nato Owner is willing to linancc 77,000 Call Mavis Botts Realty, 7S8 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 752 1663

VttMAT A UMiqua HOMB This beautiful Spanish home in Cherry OaKs features entrance hall, living and dining rooms with cathedral ceilings, den with fireplace ard bookshelves, Kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2' -j baths, double uarage and large deck. Assumable Loan. $66,900 Call AAavis Butts Real ly, 758 0655, Ann Bass 752 1663 or Mavis Butts 752 7073

IT'S A ORKAM COMC TRUE This lovely brick ranch home features en trance hall, living room, dining room, sunken den with lireplace. kit Chen with dining area and bay win dow, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, fully carpeted, utility and double garage $61,500 Call Mavis Bulls Really, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

need lots or room? This brick

ranee offers 2123 square feel, en trance hall, living room, dining room, den with lireplace, kitchen with eat in area, 4 bedrooms, 2i v l>aths and double garage. $63.900 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Mavis Butts. 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 752 1663

HOUtSSForSElR

I TH. T8 W V-** W

Iho counlry will provide a sctlinq restlul livinq in this 3 bedroom, 2* bfilh home wifh closets qalprc ERA'S lull year quariuy^cc $55,900

Lookmq for your first t>ome? This 3 bedroom brick ranch home should suit your fancy and your pocketbook too* Mas the added advanfaqe of the ERA full year guarantee $78.500

You'll pick a winner when you select this 3 bedroom ranch, living roohi. kitchen dmmq combination. Well landscaped. Full year guarantee $29;?00

Many conveniences in this mo^rately priced home. Modern applicances. workshop, four bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, din inq room, den with lireplace, patio, utility, all yours at only $38,000.. .and a guarantee for one full year.

OVERTON & POWERS 7S-45I5

HouMtForSal*

OWNER ANXIOUS 1o sell Owner says wo must sell this country home at once. It offers living room, kit chon with cat in area, 3 bedrooms, 1', baths, single carport and setting on over an acre lot. $33.500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Mavi* Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass. 752 1663

REDUCED TO SELL. This charm ing home in Winterville has aluminum siding lor minimum upkeep. It features living room, dm ing room, paneled den, kitchen with bar and lots of cabinets, 3 bedrtwrns, 2 baths and concrete patio. $31,900. FHA VA. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

Sfclinion mM tfM tMWtta ^ buM*

oTtlM city can b yowr. Com; mo thii homo 0 friosanco anO c*Tm situatad In tovn on a full acra of land. Ovaraliad roama, two

I no ara lust around tha eomar from

firaplaca. All yours wftti ERA'S full yaar guarantaa. tMO

Bnloy tha eoty comfort of this 2 bad room homa which.oftarsa good-sisad let, storm Windows, Ivto por chas and ERA'S homa warrantyforonafull yaar.Sl830O

Sf.

CHAR^ LOCATION and convo niencc. This home located near ECU offers living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, one bath, single carport, central heal and air, and a nice workshop in backyard. $39.900. Call Mavis Botts Realty, 758 0655,_ Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 752 1663

RRETTY AS a picture. This love^ I' V story home in Bethel is surround cd by lowering pines. II features liv ing room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and is on a well landscaped corner lot with a rail fence. $38,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Botts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 752 1663

DON'T HESITATE. This lovely home with over 1800 square feet won't last long. It features entrance hall, living room, dining room, kit chon with breakfast nook, den with antique brick lireplace and built in bookcases, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Loan can be assumed by a state employee at 9o. 50's. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 752 166X_

WANT SPACE? Here it is! This largo 2 story home in Griffon features 2190 square feet, entrance hall, living room, very large dinmg room, kitchen with bar, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, double garage plus much more. $55,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

ELMHURST 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, living room with fireplace, large kit Chen, dining room, screened porch, double garage. 756 1698. _

lake ELLSWORTH. 3 bedroom, 3 year old Colonial home I ike new with lots of living space by owner $51,500, 756 7306.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ir-frg# dgtcrlbM Mil# hom*To " Ju8f turn ttw kw "d mow*

right In. Spankin' cl*an thr** iMdruom*, TO bath*, ^9rag dl*hwa*h*r. garbag*..drppMl toraga bwlMlng, b*^lfully latrt tcapag yard. ERA'* w full

yyr^hom* aqulpmMtt warranty. Mayb* a nlea trallar on awqoi^lot

air, axcallant condition. $13,900

OVERTON & POWERS

758 4585

LOTS Available from $7.000 up AM in ttw country

MMIAOOWBIIOOK $20.500 o*

Greenville in CKCCllenf condifi^ Should rent for $17$ per This

IhrcM' bedroom has an SU'OJJ *0^*^ issumption Payments $103 per month

WINDY RIDOE New Under con siructioo in ihe back section with plenty ol shade Three tx^room lownhouses. $42.500 Better Hurry I Only thr(HJ loft

LAKEWOOD PINES Convenient location, spiicious three bedrooms with nearly 2000 sq It Two firopltices. paneled den. large rooms, includes fenced back yard ind triple garacie. In excellent con dition with plaster walls ^bdhard wood floors under carpet $53.900

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 75A4336

On Call Connally Branch Sharon Lcwis 756 1549 752 M37

Colette Oilworih 756 <380

RELIEF INDUSTRIAL

Tha rgaponal-

Ma tor aN flrat^aid traatmmta. In aodftoiit kitmatlo**

tktna, *ubmi*ak>n of roqtrirad rgporto and elhor rooord- kaap-Ina foaponaMmiaa. Should bo aMo to work at toast 8 wooks futMlma bnmadlataly and than as radal as nacosoary. Sand your roaumo or call: INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS DEPT.; Hamliton-Baaeh OWIaion Soovill; P. O. Box 115S: Washington, N.C. 27isa.

An EcmmI Op-portunWyEmployofM/F

ELLSWORTH DR. One hall acre wooded lot surrounds this well decorated home. Priced at $50.500. Home available for immediate oc cupancy. Near 1750 sq. ft. Three bedrooms, 2 v baths. Includes patio and natural backyard. A terrific buy with recreational facilities available.

COUNTRY HOME Here's a new home in the country you II onioy. Located off Hwy. 43 on a spacious lot (150 X 200), it features hardwood floors and carpet, three bedrooms, and 2 baths. The den has a hand some brick fireplace and a good view through the french doors of the backyard and deck. $50's.

RIVER HILL DRIVE Looking a homo with personality? How about hot house windows and built in bookcases in kitchen? Wooded lot, large utility and sewing room and excellent floor plan with 1800 sq. ft. Call today. Price $53,500

LYNNDALE If you've been looking for that spec iai home to come on the market, you must see this four bedroom on Martinsborough Dr Well built with one of the finest lawns in Greenville. All the extras you might expect including bovble garage. Nearly 2500 sq. ft. Mid $90 S

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-S336

On Cflll: Connally Branch Sharon Lewis 756 1549 752 8837

Glo Clark 756 0046

PAIRPIELD South ol Gropiwillc rtc.sr completion with three bedrooms, sinqlc qaraqc, and qrcal room with lircplacc. Stone tacado. $42,500 FHA,VA

TUCKER ESTATES '* s ^ Ibo

parade ol homes today a1 $61.000. In eludes lots ol extras II you re look ino lor a thrcx? bedroom farm house don't miss this one!

BAYWOOD Take a second look and roaliie over 2100 sq It . over an acre lot, just outside the city, coi^nient to shoppino and hospital This ex cculive homo has two lircplaccs, ex posed brick in the kitchen, cathedral ceiling and formal areas, plus dock artd double oarage. In the the $70 s arwJ near completion.

COUNTRY LIVtNO at its finc^ on large lot with natural surroundings. Colonial design includinq three bedrooms, den with fireplace, built ins, formal areas. Just outside Greenville in the upper $50's.

PINERIOOE Just completed. Three bedroom home on wooded lot. Garage, fireplace, and heat PumP included. Seller will pay points. Mid $40's

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-S336

on Call: Connally Branch Sharon Lewis 756 1549 752 8837

Loti For Sato

BUILOINO LOT 125' 'roolaoc 4 miles out ol Greenville on Highway 33 Nice area. Partially yyooded Bel for burry Call Charlie Speiohl af lohl Really & Inveslmenfs, Inc.. 3220 or 758 5137 at mohl^_

LARGE BUILDIH^Iol One mile off Stokes Highway S4500 Call Charlie Speiohf at Speight Roally 8. In veslmenfs, Inc . 756 3220 or 758 5137 night _

BXTRA LAROE building lots 4 miles Irom Greenville oil Highway 264 Only $4500 Call Charlie Speight at spc'ighi Realty 8, Investments, Inc . 756 3220 orJ58 5137 at night

APRROXAATLY one acre tor^r lot Located 2 miles from Greenville. Has septic and water pump Call 756 7702 or 756 4507 alter 5 _

RBSICWNtTL LTS Located in a quiet subdivision Candlowick Estates Bcautilul wooded lot waiting lor your dream home. $7000. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655, Mavis Bolls, 752 7073 or Ann Bass. 752 1663. _____

OWNERS MUST SELL immediate ly 700 yards Irom proposed sh^p ino center, across Irom Pitt Technical Inslilulc, 210 leci ol road Ironi.ioi- Call Mavis Bolts Really, 758 0655, Ann Bass. 752 1663 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073^__

EXCLUSIVE mobile home lots. Minimum ol 15.000 square Icet in sue Underground utilities, paved street. $5350 each. Omni Realty, 758 6900. 756 5456; 756 6171, 756 4364. 758 3078, 752 2354

ALMOST 3 ACRES of land near downtown, $75,000. Call J. L. Hams & Sons, Realtors, 758 4711

Glo Clark 756 0046

Colette Dilworih 756 8380

CLUB PINES In great area lucked away on Amber Lane. This farm house has what you ve be<m wailing lor in convenient living. Over 1700 sq. It plus deck and porch areas. See this home lor only $64,000

CHERRY OAKS See this home only it you need the room. All rooms spc^cious, four bedrooms plus fenced in yard, wooded lot, and dou bic oarage, $68,800

HILLSDALE New otfering at $26,300. Three bedroom ranch. Detached qaraqe, oil heat and A/C included, carpeted floors, new root and microwave oven. Excellent location to shopping. Call today.

WINTERVILLE New three bedroom ranch including heat pump and carport. 1' v baths. Nearly com ploled on corner lot. $32,900

COUNTRY LIVING Off Highway 11 in upper $30's. Built by owner, three bedrooms, two baths, built ms, garage, largo wooded lot less than two years young. Call Today.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756'4336

On Call: Connally Branch Sharon Lewis 754 1549 752 8837

NO NEED TO go Sooth of the border. We have a 4 bedroom. 2 bath Spanish home right here! Just out side the city limits and under $50,000 VA and FHA priced. Stack Kiocr Realty, 2M S)88, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222,

HERE'S YOUR MONEY'S worth. 2 car qaraoc. den with fireplace, liv ino rcKjm, dining room. 3 or 4 bedrooms. Brick on beautiful lot with plenty ol trees, Nice area. CJnly $56,000. Stack Kiqer Realty, 756 3088; niqhls, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE UP TO

IN HOME 'O HEATING COSTS

CONVERT YOUR FIREPUCE INTO AN EFFICIENT HOME HEATER

This unique corqbination stove and fireplace panel can heat a 6 room home in winter, cook meals and burns safely all night. Installs in minutes with no masonry alterations and no stove pipe. Attractive sturdy pays for itself in iust months.

Distributed by^_

QraanvillB, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-5789 - AftBr 5:00 P.M.

GloClark 756 0046

Colette Oilworth 756 8380

READY TO MOVE IN! Just painted inside and out. 2 bedroom homo on corner lot. 209 East Gum Road. Only $18.000. Slack Kigor Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gone Stack, 752 3366

ONLY ONE IN THE neighborhood at this price! 3 bedroom brick ranch, 1 v baths, carport and wood deck Convonioni to schools and shopping. Only $32.900. Stack Kioer Realty, 756 3088, niqhls. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

FEEL LIKE THE old woman who lived in a shoo? Why not stretch out in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in Village Grove wifh over 1580 square Icol. Clost to the community pool. Stack Kiocr Realty, 756 3088, nights Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

82 Riort Property For Sato

RIGHT ON THE WATER at

Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large lamily room, kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heal, completely pine panel cd $65,000 Andrews, Barbrc 8. Suoo Associates. The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbrc. 256 2770.

88 ApBTtmtnti For Rwit

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house Only 5 blocks Irom E.isl Caroima Umversi ty

Check everywhere else lirst. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St 752 4225

Kings Rovy

One and two bedroom cjarden apart menis with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perleci loca lion. Located just oil cast Tenth SIrcHit

Call 752 3519

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6889.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

8 ARartmantB For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three blroom oitrden ,snd lownhousc aparlmcnls with heal, air condition, carpel, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice lauiKlromat lacilittcs. 3 jwlm ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heal and hot water lurnished In some units No pets or loud parlies allc>w

ed Rent lrom$l45$2ISpcr month Eastbrook Easlbrook Drive oti 264 By pass. Village Green tOO He,tlh Street oil E tOfh Street Call 752 5100

9 ACRES ot wooded watertronl pro pcrly located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek. Call An drews. Barbrc & Sugg Associates, The Homo Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbrc, 756 2770.

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1' , ba'hs, lormal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and rctrigerator with ice maker and some furniture. $34.000. Andrews, Barbrc 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

WEEKEND RETREAT. This ri^ home, located on a canal only 200 feet Irom Puncio River, otters living room. Kitchen with oat in area, 2 bedrooms, I'; baths, utility and deck Owner will linance. $32,500. Call Mavis Bulls, Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

HOME WITH a view This spacious resort homo near Oriental has a fan tastic view ol the Nouse Riyer. It ol tors a great room with lircplacc, kit chon, dining room. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 sun decks, double garage and an citicient heat pump. $60,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Mavis Buffs, 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 752 1663

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

IN WINTERVILLE 4 room, nicely lurnished apartment suitable lor married couple or business persons No pets, no children. Call nights. 756 1620

MALE NEEDS roommate. Furnish cd except lor one bedroom. Share hall expenses. 256 6535.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT lor

rent. Call 756 2109

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment lor rent. Starling at $175 a month (utilities included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month Call 756 5555 for fur ther defails.

SfRATFORDARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to $ p.m Mon day through Friday. Calf u$ 24 hours

a day at

756-4800

Lots For RBOt

AYOBN The Village Mobile Home Park We will move your frailer free Lot rent. $X per month Call 746 6170 or 7S2 0978_____

MBILB HOME tots lor rent near Bclvoir First month tree Call

91 OfflcoSpocB For Rent

ORRICB SPACE available Single $uifc$4 molftpic Alo con

fcrcnco room AvatlAOlc All service* provicfoO TS7 1030

ROOMMATE WANTED to $trc 2

bedroom lownhousc at Tar River Estates 758 5024 alter 4 p m

3 BEDROOM lownhousc located in bcautilul Vorktown. Stove, relrigerator. dishwasher furnished. Tennis court privileges. Coup^ prelerrcd. $310 a month. 752 l02O days. 752 84l5niqhtS.

1 BEDROOM apartment. StSO per month Call 758 3311.

SINGLE WORKING girl looking for two dependable roommates to snare 3 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook, r ^ month plus

3 bedroom apartmci Deposit paid. $210 utilities. 752 3765.

HOUSES For Rnt

4 EEDROOM brick house 1800 square feel, wall to wall carpet, cen Iral heat and air. 1402 Eden Place. Greenville, NC. $375 a month. Call 795 4643or 795 4787 alter 7 p.m

IN GREEN FARMS 3 tydrooms, t'v bath. Prelor married couple. $300 a month. I 975 7437

FOR LEASE. 4 room duplex apart mcni. Near ECU. Electric heal. Cou lie with rclcrcncos. No pets.

5529

NEW, a EBORODMduplex All elec trie. S300 per month. 756 4249,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock Reasonable rental. 752 1020.

3 BEDROOM house, 2 bedroom mobile home and 2 bedroom apart ment. In country. Call 746 3284.

WEEKLY RENTALS starting from $75 a week. Bi weekly miad service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, ool, lounge and restaurant. Call ,46 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinily. __

88 Apartmonts For Rent

2 APARTMENT HOUSE Each has 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kit chcn. Appliances, washer/dryer hookups. Quiet neighborhood near ECU and shopping centers. Prefer couples. No pots. 752 29Mor 752 5584.

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate for 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. Call 758 4251 or 756 5942.

100 classified DISPLAY

S BEDROOM HOUSE

carpeted, central heal and air, pool, workshop and storage building. Family prolcrr<?d, $375 Pfr month plus security deposit 752 4093 alter 6 pm

3 BEDROOM 2 bath brick house^ $250 per month. 3 miles from old hospital 946 6945 or 946 0672 Irona 6 a.m. til 8 p.m.

RRICB SPACE For rent m R^ Oak Plata Carpeting, paneled, parking 752 5113

OFF ICES PACE tor rent Call Joe Sowon. 752 7)94

OFFICES ROR RENT within one block ol courthouse, across street Irom Wachovia To bo ronovaliHf and redecorated Available in mid die October. Fleming A Associates. 756 6234 or 756 6091 nights

HEIGHTS Shopping i.emei Approximately 1200 timare leel available immediately $250 per month 758 4257 lor lurthcr inlorma lion ___

UNLIMITED PARKING lor large or small ollices Receptionist and phone answering avaiiable CRS Associates. 402 South Memorial Drive 752 5027

DOtAGITOWN 4 room oil ice suite $6 per square loot including utilities Call Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336

91 Off kt SpacB For Rtnf

in new Co E Co Building. 510 South Greenc'Slrc>et Fully larpcled. park ino included Owner will divide Call Blount A Ball Really Company, 756 3000

93 Rooms For RtnY

BACHELOR HAS 2 unfurnished rooms to rent m home 5 miles in country 752 7553 _

WmYtB WIDOW hastH>droom with private bath m mobile borne Located near Pill Technical in Slitute Kitchen privileoes i$ desired Call 756 8205

FEMALE OESIRBt roommate to share bCHlroom with semi private bath Kitchen and laundry cxjuipmc'nts $50 p'r naonlh 752 4318

TOLN

Center

FORMER DRIVE-IN bank building 6' X 24'. electric heal, air corditlon ing unit. bath, shelves, desk Call J L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 758 4711

WANTED

WantodToBuy

standing timtx'r and loos highest priies P O Box 306. Scotland Neck Phone 26 4121 or-826 4122

WANT RARM and woodslaid m PilT County Write P O Box 1143. Green viMe, NC

WANT If X 46 (or 65) mobile home Furnishoci or unfurnishiMJ, in good condition 756 173S

WANT TO ftUY uu'd wood *lovo Good condition 7Sa 5U5 After S p m

WANT MINIATURC CoMic, AKC

puppy Cam Don, 4IV1 MondAv FridAv bcdwt'on 0 And 0 p.m

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATCHMAKER

A great opportunity for an accurate, capable, qualified individual. Must be able to function Independently and carry own work load. Jewelry repair and stone setting skill desirable. Leased department or salaried position with comprehensive benefits. Several locations available in North Carolina.

CONTACT

Joseph E. Johnson Jewel Box Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone:758-2189

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 P.M.

AflDNEY TIGHT? Here's a good starter home that includes range, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Owner will pay closing costs. Reduc cd to $16,900. Slack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

Lots For Sale

TWO LOTS. 50 X too. Reaves Road, Aydon, Call Maqqie Strong, 746 6671.

WOODED LAKEPRONT lot in

Brook Valley. 125 X 180. $16,500. Call Blount A Ball Realty, 756 3000.

WOODED LOT. Cherry Oaks. $15.500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322; evenings, 752 0345.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE NEED CLEAN,

LOW MILEAGE USED CARS

Iff You Want To Sell Your Used Car, See Us Today. We Pay Top Cash Dollars For Extra Nice Used Cars

Brown-Wood, Inc.

A GREAT BUY FOR LIVING OR INVESTMENT

Only $18,800.00 can buy this doublB-tMlde trellBr com-piBtB with lot, Boptio tank and waH. 3 badrooma, I batha, 1800 aq. ft. of llvlnfl aroa. Call today.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

7S2.4012

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

8TANTON8BURQ ROADBeautiful, new house . features large activity room with fireplace and beams, 3 ^ badrooma. 2 full batha, dining room, kitchen with ^ braakfaat room, lota of cloaata and storage, 2 car garage.

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brakars li-

TARHEELTOYOTA

SEPTEMBER SAVINGS SPECTLAR

ABOVE AVERAGiE CARS AT BELOW AVERAGE PRICES

1978 Mercury Cougar Sparkling Burgandy Metallic With Burgandy Landau Roof & Matching Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Stereo, 6,000 Miles.

Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-?M Radio, Rally Wheels, 9,000 Miles.

*5895.00

*6395.00

GROUND

Will Give Pushed Down Trees for Firewood

FREE

With Purchase Of

i SKILL Chain saw.

Contact:

I WARREN ! FARM SUPPLY

I Stokds, N.C.

758-4578

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Beautiful Black With Black Landau Roof & Rod Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Bucket Seats With Console, Wire Wheel Covers.

1977 Toyota Clica Uftbaek Silver Metallic With Black Vinyl Interior. 5 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, Rear Defroster, 21 ,(XX) Miles.

*4695.00

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

k' k

*6050.00

1978 Pontiac Grand PrixSilver Metallic with Silver Landau Vinyl Roof & Burgandy Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Bucket Seats With Console, Rally Wheels.

1978 Ford ElHo Light Blue With Dark Blue Undau Roof & Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmlaaion, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Bakes, AM-FM Stereo With Tape, Wire Wheel Covers.

*3895.00

1978 Ford F-100 Ranger Dark Blue With Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Stereo With Tape.

*6195.00

*3995.00

1978 Jeep CJ-7 Sparkling Dark Brown Metallic With Tan Levis Top & Tan Levis Seats. Golden Eagle Package (includes carpet, padded dash, tachometer, clock, wide tires, golden spoke rims, swing away spare tire carrier) 4 Speed Transmission, 6 Cylinder Engine. 11,000 Miles.

*5995.00

1979 Pontiac Catalina Beautiful Carolina Blue With White Landau Vinyl Roof & Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto

1975 Datsun B-210 Medium Green With Black Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, Radio, Rear Defroster, 43,000 Miles.

*1895.00

1975 Ford Mustang QMa Sparkling Red With White Landau Roof & Red Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, Air Condition, AM-FM Radio.

*2495.00

Buy Of The Week

11877 Chovrolot Caprice Classic Dark Green Metallic With Saddle Vinyl Roof & Saddle Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power I Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Radio.

^4675.00

Ail Off The Cars Listed Above Quailffy For Tarheel Toyotae Exclualve TLC (Toyota Loving Car) Used Car Warranty 12 Months Or 12,000 Miles Limited Warranty.

SAM OWENS BILL TERRY

SEE

RONALD WILLIAMS TOM MASSEY-MGR.

101 Dundee Lane Brook Valley Subdivision

Be our gueet today on a tour of this Williamsburg style home. Four bedrooms, three full baths, ovsr 2700 sq. ft. of living area. Quality constructed.

Call Louise Hodge at 756-5005 or Aldrldga and Southsriand Realty, 756-3500 for further Information.

Open NItes Til 9:00 For Your Conecntence

NEWLISTINGI!

TH8 "HOMI TEAM SCORES AGAIN tMHh thi* iMmitMul iiMt Itoiinet ooRtomporary In t8itastle looa^. I h64rooiM.

8b6lh6,WtotoFiHth6bMWo*,Or6*lr6omwHhflr6ptac6. iSxM

46011 o*6itoons b60k *nd wBodnd ri. FnrtW b68ii6nnih

torag* Hoot ptmip and oontnd or. Codar aidlng. In doolrobto

Codoeo Court SubdMolon.

50,800.00

D. G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME** TEAM 752-4012

Trteh Byrum....................................

Bryant KHtrell..........................752-M29

Billie Jeen Trevsthsn....................756-44M

David Nichole...........................752-7666

Bet Alford..............................756-4223

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 796-2121

CANDLEWICK ESTATES.

Modern styling features great room with brick fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, lots of storage. $94,900.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES. Beautiful and unique, 2 story house under construction. 2 fireplaces, one In the living room and one In the master bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage. $58,900.

SELLING? CALL FOR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS ON YOUR HOME.

COUNTRY. So you want a place in the country? Well, hare It Is and with 1.38 acres of land .2,000 square feet, economically heated and cooled with heat pump, 3 bedrooms. Including master with large dressing area, living room, dining kitchen with breakfast area, large den with fireplace, i^alk-ln closets, 2 car garage with automatic doors, chain link fence In backyard, central vacuum system; comes with carpets and drapes. Only 8 minutes from city limits. $63,000.

COMMERCIAL LISTINGS NEEDED. W* have pro-spacta for raatauranta ratail firma, country atoraa, aorvlco aatabllahmonta, In-vastmont propartlaa, and bualnaas opportunltlaa of all kindal__

FREE - Exclusive showing of this super buy. If youd like to move your fsmliy into spacious, quality homo they will really enjoy, this may be It. Over 1900 sq. ft. Relax In great room by large fireplace. Enjoy formal dining or eat in the kitchen. The kids will have plenty of room Inside or can enjoy the pool out side. Yes, this home has Its own private swimming pool with a large deck area, dressing area and outside bath. Call for more details and for an appointment to see.

NEAR ALBEMARLE BOUND

Beautiful house and Vh wooded acres located between Windsor and Edenton on US 17 (Ocean Highway). Property Is near several golf courses, just miles from Albemarle Sound and one-hour from Outer Banks, House has 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room den, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 porches and 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces (one in living room and one In den), hardwood floors throughout, central air conditioning and oil heat, fully insulated, 375 foot deep well Beautifully landscaped yard features azaleas, camelias, rhododendrons, dogwoods, and pines. Acreage can be divided Into 8 large lots, all with highway frontage. $89,000.

The

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

iSMOreenvlllsBlvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7J*-1JMor wrlfe P.O. Box M. Grseevilie. N.C. for yeor frss copy of "Homos For UvM*". o moiimiy publication packod with ptcturos, details and pricos of homos and avsliaWolocally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A HEW

CITY

Got your froo copy of "Homos For Llvlnp", In Iho city you aro going to. Know the roal sstato martiat.

bMoro you got thoro. Your copy Is in our oMieo. Wo can help you buy. solt or trade a homo any placa In the nation.

NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS CatlMrin* CrMCh.. 796483^

HaroidCrMCh 78Meia

SuGCrfMCh........7864611

Bnni Eagtwood.. 798-8488

Joanna Howall 748-3821

Joa McGroarty 7864122

HanryPaazko 7864221

Jaan Tripp.........748-2223

Nancy Wllaon 798-8231

OFFICE HOURS; 9-8 Monday-Friday 9-1 Saturday 1-4 Sunday

WERE NATNNUIL BUT WERE NEKHBORLr

Howold

Eswour

Home?

If your home ia less than 7 years old, you may save money. Call now and nd out how much.

Save up to 14% on Homeowners insurance.

NEW LISTING

A baairtHully twoodad lot ia tfia aattlng for this pratty brick ranch loeatad In a cholea nalghborhood. Convanlant to Eaatam Sohool. Aycoek Jr. High and ECU. It offara 3 badrooma, kitehan, IMng room and dining combination, Hraplaca and hardwood floora. Ownar wNI oonaidar finanelng. 338,900.

EARL THOMPSON

3101 South Bvana St.. Ext. Acroas From umon Carbide Offica Phono 7563421

State Fsrm Fire ttxl Caaualty Compeny

Home Office: Bloomington, nii noU

NEW LISTING

Flah from your own back yard whan you buy our pratty brksk ranch looatad in Laka QIanwood. Thia homa offara formal living and dining, dan 6 kHchan combination, 3 badrooma, 2 caramic batha and panalad garaga. Sliding glaaa doors isad to the dack srith a niea vlaw of tha laka. 340,800.

MAVIS luns 752-7173

ANN BASS

752-1663

Look for Other Listings Under Homes for Saie

Coliege Court

WHhIn walking diatanca of Eaatam Elamantary and naar ahopp-Ing cantara. Attraethra Ihraa badroom homa wfth formal IMng and dining room*, famBy room urith Hraplaca, two larga caramic batha. and carport. A dataehad building that couid ba uoad for atoraga, play, or dad*a werkahop. Ownar haa ]uat palntad-Raady for Immadtata oeeupaneyl

Tliraa badroom homa for only $28.880, now hoodng and air coi6

e --------- aa^la ---*---Iaoma------ SfBa

OVUOfNflQ ySlMlg 6IVIIIQ fOORI wlfn mpiKWt BBf^ OOMmfy I9I*

chan, ona bath. Lat'a taka a look-Ownar may llnaneal

Griffon

Plica haa boon raduood from 848.888 to $41.888. Vory attraetliM two-atory homa wHh thraa badrooma. graat room. 1% batha.

dataehad 12x18 buHdlng. Loeatad on boautiftiNy iandaeapod lot.

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

Jarvis A Dortis Mills 752-3647

ON CALL

Roban Edwards 75AS6S2

relocetion

ULY RICHARDSON

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2-5

Hostess: Mary Ward

SOMETHING DIFFERENT?

You muat aaa thio unigua daaHpi with apacloua graat room and thraa badrooma. Ona and a half atory homa in country. Largo M and aR the oxtraa. 838.888. CaH todayl 758-2570 Or Mary Ward 7166788

Oo out High 48 to lot laft pavad road aftar O.H. Conlay In-taraaetlonteaign.

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE CiMtom buNt homa oant ba raplaead for thia prtca. 3 . 2 batha. dan wHh firoplaea. Now cantral air. Cloaa

to elty but no dty taxoal Priea raducad 31,000. In 340a. Cali 7866870 or Mary Ward. 7166718.

INVESTMENT Meet daelrabla BuSdlng ana Ovar 8 aoraa of land loeatad approximataly Vz mlla from MeOrogor Downa. $18 J80 JO.

MEADOWBROOK PERFECT START HOME. 2 largo badrooma, full bath, carpatad Nvbig room wHh firaplaea. Niea quiat atraat. Low 20s. Evon-biga oaN Brian Jonoo-7866214.

QREENBRIAR

PRICED TO SELL: Imagina I badrooma, IVk batha and a graat room wHh firoplaea covering moro than 1800 square feat for only $S7,888J8. Thia new NaHIng wont laat long. CaH Today Evanlnga caN Brian Jonaa7866214.

LATHAM STREET Oamar aaya to aoB faat ae am raaHy pricad tMa ona right. Fpr $27.7M J8 yoo gat 4 largo badrooma. 2 full batha. dan. fbapiaca and much, much mora. Evanlnga caU Brian Jonaa7866214.

COMMERCIAL

CONVENIENCE STORE AND GAS STATION aHuatad on main tborough tara In Sbnpaen. AM atoek and appUancaa remain CaRfordataNa.

Our Office ia Open Today For Your Convonionoo. 1-A P.M.

CAUUW

ONOUTY:

JMaMIOVBBORR

CALLUS)

756-2570

Mary ward.

OsRyOawd....

m m. e --

KWBjfl *

LByRie

.T8B4T99

.7sam

.78B47n

.7SB4374

.7S2-t1M

.7IB47SIREALTOR'S

GRUT BUSINESS OPPORTUNHY

Wa have for sala a restaurant bualnaas known as King Sandwich. In buslnosa for 6 yaara with an established reputation and clientele. Included it all equipmant. stock and merchandise. A good buy for someone looking for a good Investment.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-41012 Anytime

TUCKER ESTATES$68,5(X). Two story slnglu cedar siding and boxing. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, large garage. Insulated windows and dual heating and cooling systems. Comes with a greenhouse window and is situated on a large comer lot.

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

Van C. Fleming III 756-6091

Quality built

Whitleys House Station

2424 S. Charles St.

756-6050

DEAL FOR REAL

Included In this deal ia living room, kitchen with many extras,dan,utility room with sink,3 bedrooms, IWbaths and carport, large lot has tall pines, located near new hospital. $32.500

YOUR SEARCH HAS ENDED If youre looking for a brick ranch with over 1800 sq. ft. featuring 2 fireplaces-one In the living room, and the other in the huge sunken den. also has kitchen with breakfast area, baths, and utility, anjoy entertaining on the patio. $44,900.

AWAY FROM IT ALL Located in the country this cute brick homo haa living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 1 bath, 3 bedrooms, sawing room and utility plus carport, farmers homers home financing avaiaUe. $24,900.

GOOD THINGS COME IN SMALL PACKAGES Surprise awaits you in this charming brick ranch that Includes entrance hail, living room with fireplace, dining room, spacious kitchen with estOinOarea, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath and garage. fenced8ln yard great for kida. $35,000.

Youll BE CORNERED! with this darling brick home, kitchen wHh extras and dining area. 3 bedrooms.lW baths, utility and carport; energy efficient with attic fan, hsatHator, storm windows and doors. $35,900.

FOR CITY SLICKERS who anJoy the convenience of city living yet want privacy, thia lovely brick home, sitting on a wooded lot

offers entrance hell, living room, kitchen wuth esMn-area, den, 3 bedroome and 2 baths. $41,000.

MOTHER NATURE PLANNED THIS SETTING and man complimented it with this contemporary home sitting on a wooded lot that has approxoimately 1800 sq ft. great room, kitchen with eat-in-area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and loft area, heat pump and thermopana windows. and at a price that wont laava you out on a kimb $53,000

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY wooded lot in cancHawick astaes. $7,900. tot naar grimasiand. $3,500.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR LEASE downtown graanviiia - 903 dickinson ava $400 a month) approx. 9,000 sq. ft.)

WERE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS

Laura Mayw......................7586875

QaorgaBeU......................788-7888

BMh Morin.......................7864471

OaaaWhHlay.....................7866818

Ware National, but were Neighborly

Corner

309 UNDELL RD.

*34,850 Will go quickly. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, brick ranch with fireplace. Large lot adjacent to Lakewood Pines and close to shopping areas.

*36,000 Yorktown Square Townhome. Two story with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, 1250 sq. ft. Good loan assumption. Cant be replaced anywhere in town for this price.

Exclusively Listed By:

Fleming & Associates

4 K.I '

Van C. Fleming III 756-6091

756-6234

Moseley-Marcis Realty

1T0 West 2nd Street

Ayden, N.C.

mis 1 badroom homo ia on a baautiful lot aurroundod by paean Iraaa, 1^ and larga grapa arbor In back. Ovarabad douMa ear earport, workabop, phia patialad utllMy room. Tho homo bee Wg Ihrlngr^

WVfllwtfWlff imiw ypmevwemae aa*ee*y ^ ^

firopiaeo, epMkHng eoramie til# bath, etorm windowa, doort, hoM and ak, and waH to wall earpot. ExeoHont eonstruetlon, axeollont eondWon. On# owner. Soo thia ona today. In Aydan. $34,800.

Taka one look at 900 BaneroH Ava. and you wHI bo aoW. Thia 2 or S bedroom bom# Is in axeollont eondHlon. Situated on a well Iandaeapod

oomor lot H ean bo yeura for only *21,000.

Looking for a bargain? Than lat ua show you tMa 1% story homo within

... . . * ^a_a_.- e ------ llaamdi pawaaM

M8V8UB1|I fSW Mfllfmaatl Itwtf fwa aa vvarwa yxww , --

walUng diatane# of ovarytMng. Thoroa 3 largo bedrooms, INI^ r_^ . dan, Mfohan, bath, utHHy araa and a daap lot with apaea galora. *10,300 In

Aydn.

Naw Uatlng. Pratty as a pletura la IM# 3 badroom homo, with IHbatlw, Hring room, Mtehon-oatOln area, garaga and fanead In baek yard. Carpatad throughout and daeoratsd to a Quaan'a tasta. *30,000 In Aydan.

Waaring Ha yaara with dignity, this lovaly oldar 2-atory homa Is In bn-maeulats eondWon. Prtda of ownsraMp shows In avary room. Tho owner have raoantly installad naw wall to wail earpat upstaira whara youU find 3 badrooma, bath, and a 8th room that ean bakMs play room, towing room, ole. Downstairs youN apprsetata tha MstafuHy salaetad eolor sehama. Thsras Hiring room with Hroplaeo, don, largo formal dining, big L" idfoom, fuH bath and modam Utahan with lots of eaMnat 1.2300 ft. of spaeioua IMng an big eomar lot In Aydon. 342,000.

Pomwyhrsnia Dutoh Farmhousa only 3 yoara old with over 3800 ft. of graeieua IMng. 5 larga badrooma, 2 full and 2 halt batha, kitehan has waH maunlad dOuUa ovana, dishwaahar, disposal and Iota of eaUnat apaea. Formal IMng and dining rooms, Taxas alza raeraotlonal room, haat, air, and douMa ear garaga wHh atoraga room. AH on a traa atuddad oornar lot In Aydan. Maka your appointmant now. $87,800.

YouH bubMa wHh axettamant whan you alp In tha faaturas tMa luxury homa offara. OMy 0 yaara young. Thoraa 4 big badrooma, 2 baths, largo dMng, Hring rooms, Immaeulata, modam Utahan with lota of eaUnat apooa, planty of eloaata, earpat throughout, doubia ear sida^atae*. p^ tar oookouts, lot la on a Mil, fanead, with baautHul pUas. Country Club, antton. $80,000.00.

Wodueod to $84 JOS. Tho owner Is moving and wants to saH. Pratty as a pletura and ao eiaan and wsH maintalnad both In and outslda. Tharas haat and air, 3 badrooma, 2 oaramio batha, dan with naw earpat, largo Hv-

big room, ampia alza dbtaJn Utahan wHh naw waHpapar and floor eovar-taig, aatport. and avsn a worfcahop bi bask. Wa birita you to aaa tMa homa todtoy.Aydim.

Oaalgnad tor a Htatlma of anloymant iMa 3 badroom homa faaturaa 2 f^ batha, Hring room, largo Utahan with aal-bi araa and a 21 x 23WdatOnta fanead bi baek yard haa a atoraga bulMng and groan houaa. *42,180 bi Aydan.

Plaaaant RMga SubdMaion. tha plaea to H*a and anfoy Hfa, wW a^ bagbi eenatructlon on 3 mora homaa rariging from *41,800 on up. Or plek out your plana, ohoooo your bit and lot us bidid

out your plana, ohooaa your FHA-VA flnardng avaHaWa.

I tha homa of your oholoa.

OFFICE

746-2135

On CaH Today

Marcus HcCiamlMii RsMtor 7464574

W.F. Buddy Billow

BROKER

7464381

LoulssH.MosMsy

RssNor

746M72

tmn

IlNDafly Itatedor. Qnmnm, H.C.-9mav, SaptaniMrK tm-M

'YARD OF THE WEEK

ConflfMltMoni to Mr. * Mrs. John Bssorstocfc, Ml Club Fbiob Rood, tar dstsirvtaB Uio honor of MATCHMAKERS Yard of tho Wosk It Isnt unusual tor yod ta pass by tho Bsvorstock Homo anytbno and SOS John or Dorothy smtabig on thab yard. If you haws a Now In tor Yard of tho Wook ptoass rrlto: HignNo * Company, Ine. P.O. Boa 1MI, QrssnvNto, N.C. tMM Your Exelualvo Malohmakor Brokor In OroomMo.

The REALTOR'S Corner

$4,808 par acra 10 acras plus - Grlmasland. Excallant potan-ttal for sutKllvision or private homesitas.

$8,000 lots at Ayden Golf & Country Club. Lovely nelghborbood, fine neighbors, excellent Club facilities. Only a few lots left at this price.

$7,000, No. 48, Uke Glenwood.

$0,000 - Stantonsburg Highway. A good place for your dream homel

$0,800 Grlmasland. Peace, quiet, tranquillity - youre away from the bustle of the city. Build here.

$10,800 Ayden, 310 W. 5th St. A real cutle-pie of a starter home. Offers 2 bedrooms, bath, den, living room and neat kitchen. Fenced back yard and pleasant neighborhood. Too good to last much longer!

$21,000 - 425 W. 4th St. Charming older home close to downtown City that is In demand by professors wanting a home to re-do that's within walking distance of ECU. Could this be THE ONE for you?

$28,000 - Ayden. COMMERCIAL BUILDING with office area, restrooms, and lots of room for your new business to store equipment or perform whatever work necessary to do your Job. Excellent downtown location. Ask for Mike or Don on this one.

$26,800 Grimesland. In town, dont miss the opportunity to see this well maintained 3 or 4 bedroom homel its owners have devoted tender loving care to It and theyve updated It until its one of the nicest homes we have In this price range. But Its gotta go. To you?

$30,800 - Grimesland, 100% financing. Farmers Home Administration. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths. John Jacksons the man to talk with. Call now.

$32,000 Belvolr. Sunken family room, 3 bedrooms, delightful floor plan. Only a few minutes from town. Includes fireplace and possible recreation room.

$30,000 - 114 Fox Run. HURRYI This Is a new home built by standards you thought had been forgotten. Heavily Insulated,

3 bedrooms, IVi baths, single garage, good floor plan to shelter and comfort your family.

$30,000 -120 Fox Run. First Cousin to 114 Fox Run - excellent floor plan just waiting for its new owners. Youll love It.

$40,800 - 6 Scott St., Windy Ridge. Hate to mow grass? Hate to paint shutters and trim? Not here. This 3 bedroom condominium has 1V4 baths and living room, kitchen and dining area that require Injoyment, not upkeep. Small monthly maintenance charge sees to alt outside work so you can rest, play tennis, or swim In the recreation facilities here.

$44,000 - 101 Allendale Drive. Delightful floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, formal areas, 2-car garage. This home deserves your attention If youre looking for a real family-oriented residence.

$48,000 - Hwy. 33, Grimesland. Know that cute Cape-Cod style storybook house thats yellow? Well, Its owners regretfully have to move and want only the best new owner to have It. It that you? If youre looking for a 2-bedroom home, 1% baths, a family room that Is beautifully traditional, and a lovely yard, call us now for an appointment.

$80,800 - 20BAvalon, Camelot S/D. AWWWWWW. Cmon now. Dont let this one pass without seeing Itl Its going to make some lucky family a delightful home. Why not you? It offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a Great room with dining area and nicely planned kitchen. And the carport can make you a lovely covered patio If you like outdoor living. (Or If you love flowers, fix it up and make a greenhouse out of itl) Call us now.

$52,000 -101 Guinevere - Camelot. Lovely to look at, this home will be all you desire In a new home. Well insulated, heat pump, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, groat living area. Its still unfinished so call us now and have first choice on what you want it to have Inside.

$82,000 - Place in the Sun duplex. Already rented, already earning money. Buy as an investment for your future. Only one left.

$54,500 - Bethel Highway. Traditional ranch home with touches of old Williamsburg offers you easy country living. Beautifully designed family room with fireplace has patio outside; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and what you are looking for in a home. Lets show you this one now.

$85,000 - 206Staffordshire, Belvedere. A handsome brick veneer ranch that has 7 lovely rooms for you to enjoy; 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Great room, fireplace, and reasonable utility bills.

$80,800 - 200 Unoelot, Camelot S/D. Under construction, this 2-story home will be a princely residence for you and your family. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, kitchen/breakfast combination, single enclosed garage. You may have the opportunity to decorate it to your own desires. See It now.

$80,800. 300 Crestline, Belvedere. Lovely 2-story Cape Cod. almost now but owner says sell. Excellent floor plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great room, fireplace, single garage. A must for you If Cape Cod and Its traditions are your thing. May we show you this lovely home today?

$87,800 - Cherry Oaks, 105 Hardee Street. Why this homo has not been sold Is beyond us, unless Its waiting just for you. Over 1800 square feet of floor space with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lovely, lovely kitchen with breakfast area, 2-car enclosed finished garage. We know you can't build a house like this floor plan today for this price. Ask us. Lets discuss this lovely buy of a lifetime now.

$80,000. 1807 South Elm Street. Here It Isl Central vacuum system, hardwood floors that have been carpeted, attic fan to help with those summer cooling bills, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, exactly what you and your family want In a home, right In the heart of Qreenvlllsi. Youll agree with us when we say Its loverly. See It now.

$80,000. FOUR BEDRCX3MSI In "The Pines, Ayden, this charming traditionally styled 2-story home offers so much we feel wed be bragging to try and list any more than to tell you about Its entry hall, dining and living rooms, 2 baths, 2-car enclosed garage, lovely yard...see it for yourself. We know youll not only love it, youll want Itl

$02,000 108 Hardee Street, Cherry Oaks. New house under construction that would love an owner to enjoy Its well-designed interior. Excellent detail, heavily insulated, with an eye to conservation for utilities, this home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage, formal living and dining areas and kitchen any mother would love.

$04,800. 214 Beth Street, Cherry Oaks. Another new homel With 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, 2-car garage, tiled porch, and easy, easy living for you family.

$84,800 - 110 Knights Court, Camelot. An elegant m story Williamsburg home offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great room with fireplace, kitchen with more than ample storage, decorator accents. Tastefully decorated In Williamsburg colors and carpeting that Is only the best. Its deck is accessible to the Master bedroom and Great room, making for a lovety addition to this lovely home.

$04,800. 218 Beth Street, Cherry Oaks. Stunning contemporary styling with wood siding. Natures best. Like Its wood siding, let your family mellow with age In this lovely 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath homo. Great room with fireplace and breathtaklngly beautiful cathetral celling. Broken tile patio off family dinlng/kltchon area. Many energy-saving features.

$07,000.502 Lancelot Drive. Elegant 2-story home on a heavily wooded lot offers 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living and dining areas, 2-car garage. Youll love the way your family will fit Into this beauty.

$77,800. 201 Lee Street. Cherry Oaks. FOUR BEDROOMSI Elegance, tastefully decorated, and if the man of your house likes to putter, this beauty has a workshop. 2 baths, formal living, dining, entry areas, kitchen and breakfast room. This could be your dream, come true.

$81,800. 101 Dundee Lane. Brook Valley. Elegance, simply understated. In a lovely Wllllamsburg-style 2-story home. If youre an executive and you love to entertain, this home will compliment you. Its lovely floorplan offers 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, bullt-ln cabinetry In the dining room, well-designed kitchen. Large, corner lot.

$04,800.20BJoseph Street, Cherry Oaks. A must-see for the family with older children. Playroom or extra bedroom over garage; 4 bedrooms, baths, double garage, formal living and dining areas; beautifully decorated interior and just plain, old-fashioned easy living throughout.

$05,000. 201 Joseph Street, Cheny Oaks. In the Williamsburg tradition, this new 2-story home offers 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, wood deck off den, 2-car garage, dual heat-pump system for efficiency. Large, airy rooms, yet home is well Insulated for utility savings. Buy it now and choose your interior carpeting and wall colors. Make this delightful house truly your home by expressing yourself and reflecting your good taste. May we have the pleasure of showing you this new home today?

$38,800 - Country living couldnt be finer. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, modem kitchen with eating area. Beautifully decorated.

40,800 Fox Run - 2 den with fireplace.

irooms, 2 full baths, deck.

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

226 Commerce Street

756-3500 dk

ON DUTY 1-8 SUNDAY:

Lois Cherry Louise Hodge Mike Aldridge Ray Spears Terry Shank 752-0389 756-5005 756-7871 758-4362 756-3t08

John Jackson Mary Moore Don Southerland Betty Bland Dick Evans Peggy Morrlson| 756-4360 7506442 756-5260 7566795 758-1119 .7566942

REALTOR

Bill ONeal Associates Inc

ISa s. OrMWvSI SM.

OrMMvtlto TV Uf4 ABWm SMf. tactoa NtaOMwM** Swkbit Ut

Builders Realtors

UcMMd pretoestowel bwlMefs end N4tot wHh vw M yMm pMtonc*. Tretl w to cwtom bulM yw ww ktweer fmmm yVr pf-

IMM. Atoe. II yee went 1e sell erlMiyraal arteto of any kind,

Ml far pralaMlanal. quaimad tarvka.

Call

756-8288

BE A WINNER

With

D.G. NICHOLS AGEHGY

THE HOME TEAM

RAHI RAHI RAHi ChMrs for this boautltully docoratod, almoat now homo. Seldom do we have a homo aa nice aa thia one for the prteel Cuatom draperlea, gorgeoua carpeting, beautiful trim worki Almoat 1900 aquare feet of heated area Includea 3 big bedrooma and 2 oeramic tile batha,family room, formal areaa, kitchen. Many ex-traal Call today on thIa onel $94,500.

PENALTYI PENALTYI JUST CALLED BACK. Thia houaa haa been under contract, but financing fell through. Guard your Intereat and call today. Thia charming 3 bedroom home haa IVk batha, family room, kitchen with heating area, allding doors to deck, hardwood floors, electric baseboard heat. Urge overalzed lot with atorage houaa and playhouse. Priced at only $37,000 for a quick aale.

A TEAM EFFORT can make this house pretty and comfortable. 3 roomy bedrooma, bath, living room, carport. A little touching up will make this a terrific buy. Modestly priced at $21,000. Meadowbrook.

EXTRA POINTSil 1330 sq. ft.-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, IMng room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace. Brand new under construction. Located In Tuckahoe. $45,800.00.

NEW LISTING: Country Contemporary In a great location on a wooded lot In Camelot. 4 bedrooma, 2 baths, extra large Great room with fireplace and haatllator. Urge country kitchen with eating area and all the extrae; den or all-purpoae room; large utility and atorage area. $65,500.00

NEW LISTING: Great houaa In a great neighborhood. Located In Oakhurat Subdlvlalon on a aecluded wooded lot. Spin foyer, formal IMng room, dining room, 4 bedrooms (extra large maater bedroom), 3 full batha, kitchen with breakfast area, large family room with fireplace, large utility room, and recreation or gam room. Deck. $87,500.00

NEW LISTING! FHA or VA Financing available. 4 bedrooma, 1 bath, IMng room, kitchen. Excellent condition. Completely remodeled. Fully carpeted. Pretty wood cabinets. Near downtown. Central heat. Uw 30a

FARMS FOR SALE

43 aerea 2 milea Southeaat of Farmvilie. $128,000.00."

CUT OVER WOODSLAND FOR SALE

'*135 acres of cutover woodaland on SR 1200 about 4 miles northwest of Farmvlile, N.C. $50,000.00. Contact D.G. NIchola Agency, 752-4012 or 756-2598."

We Also Have Various Other Lots Zoned Residential, Commercial, O A I, Etc. If You Have Any Real Eatata Need, Call Ua - We Either Have It Or Can Find It For You.

182 acres located about 2 mHea NE of Greenville Joining Greenville Induatrlea and Eaton Corporation property. RaUroad and all utilHles can be available. $490,000.00

INVESTMENT OR COMMERCIAL UNDERTAKINGli 8,674 aquare feet of heated area fronting on Dicklnaon Avenue. Well conatructed building. $85,000.00

752-4012 Anytime

FOR FUN BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME YOU WILL ENJOY THIS 3 5EDROOM COTTAGE ON Chooowlnlty Bay. Urge family room with fireplace, bath, Wg kItchen-dinIng combination and soreened-in porch. Located on the water Just 30 minutes from Greenville. $38,000.

YOUR GOAL will be achieved If youre looking for spaclouaneaa. Large lot with trees, convenience. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and lots of storage area. Formal living and dining rooms, fireplace, and an extra party room for the Informal entertaining. EXCLUSIVE. $41,500.

STADIUM FEVER IN YOUR OWN BACK YARDI Walk to the games and Join the crowds. Largo well built home. 1900 sq. ft. of heated area. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den wtih fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, garage, built-in range and oven, FWA oil heat and oentral air. Patio. Call for an appointment. $68,000.

CROWDS AND TRAFFIC wont bother you In this largo older home looated on Main Street In Fountain. 3 or 4 bedrooma, m baths, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, central heat, lota of room. Only $21,800.00

NEW LiSTINOI Charming home on large corner lot with trees In WIntervllle - Just minutes from Greenville. 3 big bedrooms, plus a garage that Is ready to be finished into game room or 4th bedroom, carport on back. FIreplaoe in living room and oentral heat. Approximately 1800 aquare feet. A good buy at $40,900.

ANOTHER BRAND NEW LISTINGI Be sure to look for Info and picture of thia new listing in College Court elsewhere on theee pages.

PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOTH Beautiful wooded corner In Brook Valley. Soon to be ablaze with fall colors. One of those HARD-TO-FIND resMentlai lots thats close to an acre In size. $20,000.00

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

"WAREHOUSE. The McGowan Warehouse looated on Charlea Street Joining ECU. Land has 300 frontage and 334 depth. 79,680 equare fast in warehouseframe and metal oonetructlon. $328,000.00"

"0.9 acres of property less highway easement, zoned CDF. Immediately In front of old hospital on Highway 43, $60,000.00."

"1.7 aerea of propety less highway easement zoned CDF, immediately in front of old hospital on Hwy. 43. $100,000.00"

"Various commercial acreage on 204 By-paas North and various lota, different sizes, commercial property on 264 By-paas north Joining Ramhom Stables."

3.8 acres of Highway Commercial located near Pitt Tech (Intersection of Highway 11 A Reedy Branch Rd.). $150,000.00."

628 feet on Memorial Drive, 400 feet deep, zoned 0 A

1."

"7.11 acres on Hwy. 11 A 102, Ayden. Zoned Highway Commercial."

INVESTMENT PROPERTY COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Main Street In Farmvlile. 23.7 x 100 brick building with glass front. $28,000.00

THIS WEEKS

CAPTAIN

THE HOME TEAM

OwMMctioto V 7^7888 __ REALTOR QRt

REALTOR

The REALTOR'S Comer

Buying or Soittng, For Boot RooulU Try Our Foroonoi Bor-

D. 6.Nicliol$A|MiC)f

792-4012 Anylimo

COMMERCIAL

LISTINGS

NEEDED!

Wo havo rocontly liatod and/or aold 0 roatauranta and atoroa.

'Wo havo proapoeta for roatauranta, rotail firma, country atoroa, aorvlco oataMlahmonta, Invoatmont proportloa, and bualnoaa op-portunltloa of all kinda.

For a faat aalo wHh a minimum of trouMo to you.

Hot your proporty with ua.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 2717 Momorlal Or. 7SB-2121

!|ir

Gnger HaC <TT Rea tors

THINK

RIVER

HILLS!

LOTSOFLOTSI

All Ilalnhia lota la tlito aacluO-

ad aobdMalon ara now avallabla for tha fbat tbna to thoaa who to

All lota iaatura parad atraata with all undararoaad city aawara; uumt hoaaUy-aroodod. Pricad iroa

18,800 to aio.soo.

Exclaatr

HackattRaaltan.

aaarliatad by Olaoor

NEW CONSTRUCTION!

Throa ca

cuaatractloa la Rlar HUIa: 3 aad 4 badrooai. alaala aad aaulti-

laaal, all faatwlng a Groat Room with Broplaca. prtrata dacha, aa-ilath

a. aad blah-aMdaacy boat

lota. From S47.500.

WE ARE OPEN SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9:00 to 5:00 1:00 to 5:00756-7986

Ed Mayor..............7B6-0698

GlagatHacbat.........788-0050

CharlotlaFlaaagaa ....750-7198 Kathy WUIota..........780-4445OMNI REALTY

This now construction is all you havo avar wantad in contamporary daslgn. Baautiful cadar aiding, larga raar dack for out* door antartaining. InsMa, all woodwork la stainad. it has 3 badrooms and 2

baths. Haavy insulation, a hast pump, tharmopana windows, and a flraplaca a.ra othar faaturas.

*59,900.

Ciosa to ECU, naar shopping, on tha city bus routs and situatsd on a woodad lot. Just right for ona who wants hia privacy. *53,900.

You wanted tha country, hara it isl Spanish ranch situatad on ona acra lot batwean O.H. Conlay and Aydan. *55,700.

Is Aydan your choica? This wall kapt homa has a separata dan, central air and extra nice carpet throughout. Located In a quiet neighborhood with a wall landscaped lot. 3 badrooms, 11A bsths. *34,000.

Inspect this ranch looatad In Collaga Court. 16 x 26 great room with flraplaca and bookcasa. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, formal dining araa. *54,700.

Invastmant proparty In QraanvUia. 2 badroom, 1 bath bungalow. *19,500.

OIMI REALTY

758-6900

Oscar Cdawids......7S54M8S

Batty YUknavIca.....7954171

Carol Martoccta.....7954190

Jerry Flaka....^......792*2354

DoiMiy Hamby.......7954354

KanKaamay 79S-3S7S

NEW LISTING

This baautiful woodad lot boaata a large wood siding ranch wHh thraa bedrooms, 2W baths, formal living and dtailng rooms, sunken dan with huge flraplaca, kitchan with doubla ovana, dishwashar, disposal, and largo play-racraation room wHh wot barl Extras Includa a largo fancad In yard, datachad workshop and garaga, and wood dock. Fricad in tha SIxtlasI

Hignite & Company, Inc.

758-6666 Anytime

Matching people with homes...

oil over America

cox

THE ULTIMATE In living apaca combinas traditional styling In this contamporary bHaval. Sha's got 4 badrooms, a lowar laval dan with firaplaoa, uppar laval formal araaa, and 2 car garaga. $6S,800.

KNOWING HOW TO LIVE...Knowlng whara to llvo. Tharos no finar placa than this comar lot with 2 storlaa of tha finast living spaoa. Thara aro 4 badrooms with an ad|acant playroom doslgn-

ad just tor tha chlldran. Enjoy tha finar things In Ufa In this homa today. $76,900.

ONLY A TRANSFER would maka this family laavo this baby. Sha Isnt avan a yaar old and shaa Immaculata from her top to har bottom. Thia 4 badroom homa la convanlantly located to all schools and shopping and aha naada a now mom 5 pop. $78,000.

FIX-UP SPECIALOK all you handyman. This Is what youve boon asking for. A little powder A paint will maka this larger homa In A-1 ahapa. $37,900.

FAMILY HOME waU plannad on a largo landscaped lot. This 4 badroom homa utHlzoa avary Inch of Its 2600 square faat to tha bast advantage. $71,000.

MRS. CLEAN must llva hara for this 3 badroom ranch Is apotlasal Fully carpatad, large dan with flraplaca, wall planned kitchen wHh lots of storage space, 2 extra large baths with cablnats galora, 2 car garaga and much, much moro for only $03,000.

GROWING PAINS? Wa can put an and to those by putting you promptly Into this large 4 badroom homa. Owner has transferred and left thIa large homa just for you. All formal areas plus huge dan wHh flraplaca. In a quiat subdivision outsMa of town. $07,900.

WASHINGTON'S FINEST couldnt be batter than this ralatlvaly new homa. Shes huge with areas to accomodate ovary family mambars naada. Sea It today. $129,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Parfact homa for tha young family. 3 badrooms, largo IMng A dining rooms. Located on a tree covered lot. Offered at $39,900.

REDECORATED Inslda just raoantly and now owner has bean tranafarrad. 3 badroom L-shapad ranch on tree covered lot Is just waiting for you to move in. Call today. $93,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Is Just about finished. Move In and relax around tha firaplaoa In tha great room just as cool waathar arrisas. Theres also formal dining, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. An added boiHisyou can walk to ECU football games In only minutas.

NEW LISTING In Club Pinas has baautifui hardwood floors throughout. 3 badrooms, living room, dining room and kltchan-dan combination. Theres also a garaga with this wall maintained ranch. $57,900.

ANOTHER almost now homa features a sunken dan opening onto lovaly wood dock. Large rooms and woodad lot maka this homa appealing Inskta and out. $50,900.

FOR THE DISTINGUISHED BUYERI BaautHul brick flraplaeo hIghHghta this antartainmant sized Hving room. Theres also a huge dan wHh flraplaca and lots of buttt in bookcases. 3 oversized badrooms and a unlqualy designad kitchan makes this homa out of tha ordinary. $100s.

NEW LISTINGA aupar homa in a aupar location faaturas sunken Hving room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining, aat-bi kitchen and cozy dan wHh firaplaoa. Woodad lot and a quiet street. $45,900.

Exacutlva Homa-Sat In a harmony of groan la this distlnctiva homa featuring nearly avary modem convanianea avaHaMa TMs stately homa with a breath taking vtow of tha golf course is axquteHaly dona throughout. From tha moment you antar tha slate foyer youH bo enchanted with tha apadousnass of tha formal Hving A dining rooms, tha cozlnaaa of tha study, tha charm of tha famHy room and tha natural wonder of tha sun room floodad wHh natural light. On tha upper laval youll find seven master alzad badrooms wHh 5 complata baths. Theres a lowar level game room to fit aH of your famHys recreational plaasuraa. Shown by ^ipointmant only.

Jeannette Cox Agency, bic.

756-1322

REALTOR

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REALTOR

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AimeOiiffut

REALTOR

7552166

ThohnaWhttaliwst

REALTOR

7954670

LudlsSinHh

Broksr

7957477

Sylvia Shaver BROKER

7564146

Blanche FortMS REALTOR 7953438

Sue Henson Realtor 758-3375-

ChartansNMssn

Broksr

7524891

Deborah Hylaaion Broker 752-1686

Kan Smith Broker 7557477

Yes, if you are looking for a home or If you are selling your home, our team of nine real estate people will work hard for you. We are interested in finding you the right home In the right place with the right fnancing. We will work with you until we find you that home, whether it is today, tomorrow, next week, next month or next year. We want you In the right home because we want you to be happy.

If you are selling your home, our company specializes in residential sales, new or old. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts, referral system will be geared to

the selling of your home. Additionally we are members of the largest notfor-profit referral service in the world. RELO Inter-City Relocation Service. That means that over 1000 real estate firms in the U.S. and overseas will send us the names of people coming to Greenville and looking for a home!

In summary, we believe in service, professionalism, integrity and basic old time Eastern North Carolina friendiness. Never any pressure, Just lots of help, because we never forget, that we work for YOU!

Duffus Realty Proudly Presents Our Homes:

PINEWOOD ESTATES

Outside the city limits on north side. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, carport, gas heat. Owner wants to sell. *26,900.

COUNTRY

Six miles from Greenville. This one story farmhouse should suit your fancy. About one half acre. Two bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast area, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, oil heat. *31,500.

ELMHURST

This home Is in an area that is convenient to everything. Walk to the football games, walk to all schools! Completely redecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio, garage. *47,000.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

A very nice home on a well landscaped lot. it has it all! Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central vacuum, carport. A spacious homel *59,000.

AYDEN

Newly redecorated, three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace. Dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, outbuilding with double garage and storage. *32,000.

CAMBRIDGE

Corner lot. Three nice bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, storm windows. *47,900.

HARDEEACRES

Choose your lot now! These are new homes with three bedrooms, paneled garage, central air and heat pumps. Closing costs and points paid buy builder! *34,900.

BELVEDERE

Ideally situated in a quiet circle of Belvedere. Tree covered lot. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. See it, the price is right! *48,000.

CHERRY OAKS

A four bedroom home in Cherry Oaks at this price? Yes, and here it is. Beautiful wooded lot an a tri-level. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, 2V2 baths, carport. 61,000.

FARMVILLE

A pretty ranch home and it is practically new. Three bedrooms, IVibaths, living-dining combination, fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, carport. A nice home that you should see with us. *35,900.

RED OAK

Outside the city limits means no city taxes! It also means a nice home in a nice area. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, garage. *48,500.

CLUB PINES

An extraordinarily pretty new contemporary where you can enjoy life. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with skylight type windows and massive fireplace. Dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, double garage. One- of-a-klnd sundeck. Wooded lot. *68,000.

HARDEE ACRES

Almost new. One of those delightful and ever popular Hardee Acres homes. Three bedrooms, V/z baths, living room, dining room, breakfast bar, sliding doors to patio. Paneled garage, central air. Possible loan assumption. *38,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

This new home is the lowest priced home in this area! !t has everything you need. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two baths. *48,900.

BROOK VALLEY

Beautiful corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, living room, family room with fireplace, study, extra spacious garage, porch. Let us show it to you now! *84,500.

FOREST HILLS

This is without a doubt a choice area, and this is a choice home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living-dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, privacy fence. Exclusive with us. *55,000.

LYNNDALE

This home has the space that you need. Pretty wooded lot. Five bedrooms, 3V2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room. The nice thing is that its only *88,000.

RAGLAND ACRES

Only a few minutes from Greenville. New home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage. *44,500.

ROSEWOOD

New ranch home. Country living, but close to city limits. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, thermopane windows, central air. *44,500.

COLLEGE COURT

Large corner lot, ideal neighborhood. Spacious home for the large or growing family. Four bedrooms, 2V!i baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, central air, carport. See it with us! *55,000.

WINDY RIDGE

A one story condominium that is almost new and looks perfectly new. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious patlol *48,000.

LYNNDALE

An absolutely fantastic new Williamsburg. Four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, foyer, living room spacious family room with fireplace and wet bar, upstairs playroom, formal dining room, kit Chen with breakfast area, wood deck. *96,000.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY

Perfect for a business at home, mechanic, plumber, welder and others. Immaculate two bedroom and bath home. Living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch. Two large garage type buildings, wired and ready. Spacious lot. *45,000.

COUNTRY

A lovable Williamsburg in a picturesque wooded setting. You will love it! Foyer, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, screened porch, storage. *57,300.

BROOK VALLEY

Extraordinarily pretty Cape Cod. Builders personal home. Corner lot. Four bedrooms, three baths, spacious great room with firepiace, din ing room, kitchen with breakfast area, Jenn-Air range, covered patio, carport, workshop storage building. *88,000.

CAMBRIDGE

An affordable home on a quiet circle. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with pantry, inside recently painted. *46,000.

LAICEGLENWOOD Why not havo It all? Four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, sunken den with fireplace, double garage, fantastic covered patio, lovely view, quiet circle. *58,500.

BROOK VALLEY Elegant, sumptuous and new. Five bedrooms 3W baths, spacious great room with fireplace wood box and bullt-lns. Delightful formal dining room with bay window, kitchen with breakfast area, Texas size upstairs recreation room with firepiace and wet bar. Walking distance to pool tennis courts and club house. You will love it.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

H MEMBER

756-5395

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today. Charlene Nielsen On Duty Today And May Be Contacted During Non-Office Hours At 752-6961

RELQ

GE Celebrates Anniversary With Galaxy Of StarsABC

Twenty-four of entertainments bricfatest stars will help cdebrate the GE All Star Anniversary, a two-hour extravaganza hosted by John Wayne on Friday, Snt. 29, begin- ; at 9 p.m. on ABC-TV.

bed as an entertaining h the past century,

^ jlends music, dance

and comedy to capture the essence of Americas changing mood and tone in the 100 years that have elapsed since the founding of the Edison Electric Light Cnnpany, which became General Electric Company.

walk the show

The roster of stars include Lucille Ball, Albert Bo(du, Henry Fonda, Alex Haley, Pat Hingle, Bob Hope, Chervl LaM, Michael Landon, Penny Marshall, Donny and Marie Osmond, Charley Pride, John Ritter, Sha Na Na, Red Skelton, Suzanne Somers,

James Stewart, Elizabeth Taylor, Leslie UKgams, Jimmie Wafter,

James Whitmore, Cindy Williams and Henry Winkler.

More than one hour of the mammoth birthday party will be devoted to extravagantly mounted song and dance full-stage production numbers.

Somers sings Im a Yankee Doodle Dandy in a showboat setting, and does some high-step-

0 along with a line of (Uincers; does the Charleston in a 1920s sp^easy; Ladds swinging rendition of Baby Face in a lush Ziegfeld Giri settiiw shows that number one of Charlies Angels could make it to heaven on the basis of her song and dance skill, and Uggams perfiMTns the startling feat of singing a medley with another beautuul performer who looks just like and really is none other than Leslie Uggams.

Relies On Instinct

I dont like to analyze die way I wmic, what I do. Or why some-tlng woriu. Once you analm comedy, its not very funny. My gut instincts tdl me a lot.'

enchanted. When I tell a i(*e about someone, and there s a groan, it tells you theres still an

Johnny Carson was relaxing in is NBC office

MAimaiH KRIHDAY PARTY: Amoi tww^y-gonr of entartaliBDeBf biitfileit Man win appear oo the A04Star Aanivenaiy'

on ABC-TV on FVIdasr..Sept 29 at an: iWavne

(top row, 1 to r) Henry Fonda, Joim Wayne and

LndDaBallandHnyWlBkier; (mMdterow,! to r) Penqy Marriud and CbNljr iraiUBna, Jobn Wayne and Ifiehael Landon, and Marte and DonwOamand; (bottom raw 1 to r) Mm RR-toTcberid Ladd and Ledle Uggams.

rim* to taping anotho- show. Each time he walks out in front of the Toni^t TV cameras, more than 15 million peoide watch him.

And this week, Carstm wiD cdebrate his 18th anniversaiv as boat of Hie Tonight Show Johnny Carson. fy instincts tell me what to say, in what areas to go, Carson continued. Like when Agnew was unknown, it was funny to make jdces about him. Now it isnt. Hes in disfavor, Uke Nixon, so we M off of him. Wilhur Mills was a^ good for a lau^, but I got off him too, as soon as he admitted having an alcohdk problem. It just wasnt fair.

Sometimes the audiences tdl Carson how far to go, if hes gone too far with a particular subject.

Says Johnny: We get a cross-section of the country in our studio audience, they cmne from all 50 states. 1 get a good reading from them. I do (barter jokes now becausejhe people seem dis-

alle^nce there.

Our show is still holding up and its gratifying. I think irs as

good even better than it ever was. The humor has an edge

to it, especially in jpolitics. When I first took ovor ((kt. 1,1!

1962), I

laid back to see where I was going and where I could go. 1 think the only others doing topical humor on TV at the time were the Smothers Brothers. Also, I think in 16 years, the level of humor between people on the show has improved.

For Carson, what be does is for lau^ so he sums it up:

Mary Tyler More Returns To TV

(}an there be sudi a creature as a new Mary Tyler Mome? No, a diffamit Mary l^la Moore would be more appropriate. After seven years as a devoted housewife <m The Dkk Van Dyte and an additirmal seven as an indqiendent sin^e woman on her own show, sIks now spreading her wings in a different direction. Her new series, titled, sim-

24 (8 to 9 p.m., on spotlights the acco^lished co-inedienne in a sMting not seoi befcHre (with the possible excep-ti<m of her specials).

Ms. Moore cheerfully describes the series as the hardest work Ive ever done. Part of the reason we endedThe Mary lyio' Mom% Show* was that we missed

struggling and striving and having to [Move oursdves. Its aQ [M^ of growing and eoing on to something new. Tve been dancing on and crff (mostly on) ^nce I was nine years <dd, and I started out as a dancer, so I fed very comfortable adding that dement to a show.

Actually, the fact is Ive always wanted to be invdved in

smnetbing that cmitained music, and never re^ had the chance before. Ours is a grown-up variety show. Its also smaller and more intimate its not fire and flash and flowing chiffon. Its one-to-<Mie no guest stars. Tboes a repertory company of sevai (rf us, and we will carry the slMiw togeth as best we can.

CARSON CELEBRATES UTH YEAR - Jobnmr Caraoo ceMbrates his UKh armtvwnary as boat of NBC-lVs The Totogbf Show StttTbg Jbtanry Caraon, Frktay, Sept 29, and takna ttane out from bla "Toi^^ acbedule to talk about comed^ mid his program.

TV--Th# Daily RaMactor, Ckaanvilla, N.C.-$unday, SaRMmliar U, If

Sunday Daytime

5;3

IB Agricnltiire, U.S.A.

I:M

BTIie ArcUcf iB PuUic PoUcy Forum 6:3

Publk Polfcy Forum Usht Unto My Path This is the Ufe A Better Way Gospel Singing Juhilee 7:00

Petticoat Junction Paul Brown Singers Dimensions World of Tomorrow Tempo 78 Ark n Larry Jones

7:30

Panorama Show My Peonle Cavalcade of l^rtets Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Max Morris Gospel Dr. Thea Jones Thirty Minutes Christ for the World 8:00

James Rohinson Presents Bihle Study Rev. Thea Jones Feltowship Hour Wonderama Jimmy Swaggart Day of Discovery Jerry Falwell Big Blue Marhle Three Stooges & Friends

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Camp Meeting Hour Day of Discovery Rev. Leroy Jenkins Ctarch of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Chrbtian Viewpoint Curious Kaleidoscope Rev. Danny White l;M

Gerald Dentine Presents Q O Oral Roberts Day of Discovery Iflnson Family Jtanmy Swaggart Mr. Magoo Hour of Power Lost in Space

8:30

Leonard Repass This is the Ufe 0O Rex Humbard Gospel Hour Together with Renee Que Cluh

10:00

Faith for Uving Notre Dame Football Flintstones Good News

Q) Behold Wonderous Things Old Time Gospel Hour Hazel

10:30 The Athlete Jerry Falwell Day of Discovery TheFHck

For You Hack Woman The Answer Look Up and Uve Gospel Singing JnbUee Academy Award Theatre 10:45

Q Usten

11:00 Rex Humbard House of Worship Church Service Soul Train Tempo '78 Ught Unto My Path IB Human Side

11:30

Q Q) Face the Nation Animals Animals Animals H Hospitality House Q The World Tomorrow

12:00

Panorama This is the NFL McRoy Gardener Show IB Issues And Answers Meet the Press Carolina Football I For Your Information

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