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Clemson 38 Va, Tech 7

Weather

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ECU 19 VMI6

Purdue 14 Wake 7

Miami 7 UNC3

Maryland 31 N.C. State 7

Oklahoma 31 Texas 10

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

EMt CuQttna (MmUwI VMI IM ycfterday. while the Urn Aatm Dodgen captured the Natlomd League peenaat. See atarleeonpageB>l.

97th Year NO. 241TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1978

106 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTS

Following Meeting Between Syrian, Lebanese Presidents

Syrians Order Cease-Fire

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BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Pacing international pressure and the threat o Israeli intervention, Syria declared a cease-ilre in Lebanon Saturday to end the Moodiest bout of fighting in three years of Lebanese strife. Both sides said it was holding despite scattered violations.

Relative calm returned to the battered and still-burning streets of Beirut for the first Ume in a week with a truce hammered (xrt in two days of urgent talks between Lebanese President Elias Sarkis and Syrian President Hafes Assad.

The state-run radio said in its late night broiKlcast that the truce was hMding and that a comprehensive calm prevails." It said Sarkis was spending the night in Damascus to continue his talks with Assad in an effort to ensure that this ceaae-fire fares better than the ones that preceded it.

Efforts to firm up the truce were also underway at the United Nations, where U N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim met Saturday with Syrian Deputy Prime Minister Nasser Kaddour.

The Syrian omunand in Lebanon announced the

ceasefire after Sarkis met Assad to discuss the Syrian-Christian fighting which threatened to bring Israeli intervention and with it, the possibUtty of Jeopardizing the Ctuiq) David acconls.

Pressure on the Syrians also came frwn the United States and frcun the U N. Security Coimcil, which caUed on both sides to observe an inunediate truce.

Syiia eariier had ignored the U.N. call and pounded Christian positions with artUlary, rocket and mortar fire throughout the day Saturday.

The state-run Beirut radio broadcast a statement announcing the cease-fire which said:

'In response to a Joint desire

of the truce came late Saturday night when shells apparently fired from Christian positions fell on the runways of Beirut Airport. No casualties were reported and airport traffic continued normally, Beirut Radio said.

The announcement of a truce came 14 hours after the Security Council issued an urgent demand for both Syrian and Christian sides to halt the six-days of fighting that has

claimed at least dead.

Police sources said at least 85 Lebanese were killed in 24 hours ending at dawn and another 200 were wounded. The figures brought to at least 500 the number of Lebanese killed since the fighting the heaviest in three years of the Lebanon war began last Monday.

Red Cross officials said many wounded were lying in the

streets of the battle area and. rescuers were unable to reactr them because of the heavy fire.

Both the British and West German embassies advised their citizens to leave the country if they had no pressing business. The U.S. Embassy issued a similar warning afte^ an earlier Syrian-Chrlstian flare-up in July but so far has issued no such warning since

(CoatiouedoopageAS)

Cardinals Bargaining

BySYLVANAFOA

VATICAN CITY (UPI) -

w Catholic cardinals

S. retreated to villas in the Alban

Elias Sarkis to consMidate

Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith arrived in Washington Stourdi^.<,et tte start of a controvendal campaign to gain American support for his transitional government against the gang of Marxists" trving to topple it.

Smith, accompanied by a black member of Rhodesias interim Exeokive Cotoicil, set up a week of daily appearances to defend his. "internal agreement" against critics who have distorted the facts and misied the American people."

The white Rhodesian leader refused to comment when he arrived at Dulles Airport outside Washington, Just posing for photographers efore riding off with the Rev. Ndabaningi Sithole.

The prime ministers first engagement was an address to a luncheon Sunday by the American Security Council, a Washington-based conservative think tank.

Before leaving Rhodesia, Smith said how the United States can side with a gang of Marxists is incomprehensiWe. He said Rhodesias enemies have distorted the facts and misled the American peoMe

The prime minister in a bow to world opinion and escalating guerrilla war moved to broaden his 13-year-oid minority rule merriment last spring by bringing in what he describes as moderate Macks.

But supporters of the Patriotic Front guerrillas fighting to overthrow Smith say only Rhodesias Uncle Toms

have Joined the Executive Council set up to bring majit> rule to the country.

The U.S. government, pressured into granting Smith a visa by 27 conservative senators who invited him, treated the visit as a rrwjor diplomatic hot potato.

Smith, whose visa was delayed for two weeks as the State Department grappled with the issue, was to meet with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance Monday but has not been invited to the White House.

In a barely disguised snub, the Army turned down a request by^ the Rhodesian leader to lay a wreath at the T(Mnb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery.

The State Department en-ckH^ the refusal, saying the -United States didnt want to

give the visit ^ap official character." A spotesmaa 1^1. however, the move was "not some MHt of a vendetta."

The United SUtes is pushing for an all-parties peace conference "* bringing together Smiths transithmal regime and -the Patriotic Front guerrillas to decide the future of Rhodesia.

But reporters have been told the United States believes the two sides are too far apart to attnnpt to set ig> such a merting in the United States during the Smith visit.

security and stablllity in Lebanon, it has given orders to all its units to observe a ceasefire as of 8 p.m. (2 p.m. EDT) tonight and not to answer provocations and exert maximum self-restraint.

Beirut radio said Sarkis and Assad woidd hold a third round of talks in Damascus

Saturday nim-

Although the intisity of shelling slackened somewhat Saturday from the previous five days. Red Cross officials said casualties are heavy and reported many wounded were lying on the streets imaMe to be evacuated be<useofthe firing.

By late Si^mlay ni^t. Just hours aftor t^w truce went into effect at8 p.m. (2 p.m. EDT), both sides said It was generaUy holding, mbrred only by spoTEKlic vkXatioas.

The security situation is constantly improving," said the state-run Being Radio.

A rival radio run by the Phalangisst P*ry. the largest of the right-wing Christian mUitias, reported two hours after the truce went into effect that remarkable calm is prevailing on all axes of Beirut, its suburbs and the mountains."

The mily significant violation

hills overlooking Rome Satur day fLN- a weekend of quiet bargaining over possible successors to the late Pope John Pauli.

Vatican' soinces said the rdaxed atmosphere of the Ix^i-day villas permitted the kind of opoi lobbying for favorite candidates that is considered bad form In the staid Vatican cwi-ference halls or in the conclave chambers where the cardinals will be sealed Oct. 14.

We really must make some decisions now, said C^inal

Leo Suenens, the 74-year-old Archbishop of Brussels. Once were insicte the Slstine Cliapel the rituals of voting take up the whole day and theres very little time for deliberation.

Suenens said most cardinals still had no clear-out candidates for a new pope to lead the worlds 700 million Cathdics.

"nie only thing I know right now is for whom I will not vote, Suenens said.

Cardinals aides said the church princes had found similar weekend retreats useful before the Aug. 25-26 conclave that elected Albino Luciani the 263rd pontiff.

one cardinal to go iq) to another and ask him what his views are on this or that issue, explained one prelate. At these informal gatherings they can subtly sound each other out.

Both Suenens and Cardinal Aloisio Lorscheider of Brazil agreed that age would not be a major consideration in the selection of a new pope.

Age isnt that important, said Suenens. Some cardinals of 60 are already doddering old men whereas some of 70 are in their prime of life.

As you know; the Brazilian said, a iMig government is a great fatigue both for the rula-

Its considered bad form for_ and for those who are ruled.

$56 Billion For HEW

4 In Marine Family Die in Auto Crash

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional negotiators have voted $56 billion for the departments of Labor and Health, Bducatgn and Welfare in a bill that also includes sections on cotton dust in factories and tuition grants lh-cMlege but sidesteps the issue ofabortkm.

The appropriations bill was approved by a House-Senate conference committee Friday and sent back to the individual houses.

Much of the measure, the basic spending Mil for the departments, concerns little publicized continuing programs. But the conference committee also decided:

To authorize a study of new

Labor Department cotton dust rules in exchange for the Senate drqpping an amendment to dday the tougher standards until next May. The new rules are meant to protect workers from txown lung disease, but the textile industry says the rules are unnecessary.

To provide $2.6 billion in college tuition grants for families earning up to $25,000 a year. TTie amount chosen was $700,000 less than the House wanted but $500,000 more than the Senate voted. It also raised the possibility of dual programs since a tuition tax-credit proposal opposed by President Carter has been attached to the main tax-cut bill in the Senate.

To leave It to the full House

and Senate to thrash out differences over federal payments for poor womens abortions. The House favors language that would prohibit federal payments for abortions except when the mothers life is in danger, but the Senate would, also permit payments in casre^ of rape or Incest or wheii-medically necessary.

Last year a 16-month diqnite over the abortion wording was resolved with a compromise allowing payments when the. mothers life is in danger, when two physicians say she would suffer severe and long-lasting physical health damage or in cases of rape or incest irtiich have been reported promptly to authorities.

Jones Lauds Record Of PItf-Greene PCA

First District Congressman Walto- Jones told membei^ of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Associatkm last night that the, one major trouMe, with PCAs and Federal Land _ Bank coop*atlves is, Youre too good. jMies, speaking at Uie annual meeting of the Pitt-Greene PCA at Minges CMisetun sld, "You have been doing such a good Job for sudi a long time, that the general pMMic has begun taking you for granted. .

PCAs and Mh& cooperative lending agsnea go on doing their Joi^year after year, withouj/^scandals, without firewt^ without anything but a steadily growing flow of the credit service that we cant do without in rural areas. Advocating free enterprise, Jones said, 1 want the government involved in our economic life as little as possiMe. But when the private ecoi^y simply cant do the Job alone, then the governmoit nuist move in to give peofrfe the tools they need to help themselves. Jones ctted as examples the tobacco program, and the nsral electrification program. Another case, he said, in whkh we needed the government to help us help ourselves was in the field of farm credit. Pointing to the fact that the Federal Land Bank program was started in 1916, and that the PCAs were created in the 1920s and 1930s, Jones emphasized, the land banks repaid the last dQUar of federal capital and became completely farmer-

ovmed more than 30 years a^,,^ while the PCAs, have been completely owned by their bor-roirers since 1968.

Jones explained that the Congress has passed or is expected -to pass several bills designed to aid farmers.

One, he said, is an agricultural credit bill which provides an emergency credit program which will insure or guarantee ioans to farmers who need refinancing or who are in danger of foreclosure.

A trade expansion MU, Jones said, authorizes the Agriculture Department to (pen between six and 16 export {^motion centers for Americaif farmers in major marketing areas arouixl the world and provides for, giving our agricultural attaches abroad more clout by giving them higher diplomatic rank in areas where they have to compete with high-ranking diplomats from other countries.

That bUl, according to Jones, also allows the Department of Agriculture to provide credit for up to 10 years for some foreign buyers of American breeding cattle and to countries which buy U.S, grain in order to build up their own reserves.

Another bill, according to Jixies, provides that a foreign citizoi who now owns farm land in North Carolina, or ai^here rtse in the comitry, must report that fact to the Secretary of Agriculture., and in the fuUve. there would be reports (xi any new purchases or sales by foreign citizens.

Jones noted that the bUl provides that when American land is purchased by a foreign corporation, the Secretary of Agriculture would have legal power to dig beneath the surface and demand inf(xnnatk>n on the real owners of those corporations.

If the new program works, ac-c(Mtling to Jones, we will be aMe to find out for the first time what the real facts are about foreign ownership of American farm land. Then we can decide in each Of our 50 states whether or not any further action should beconsiclered.

Jones emphasized, Nobody who knows anything aboiX the economy of our country doubts that we must have a healthy agriculture at its base. TTiats why we intend, on Capitol Hill, to continue doing all we can to give farmers a chance to earn a fair return for thMr w^k and their inve^ments.

David HaiMd Smith of Ayden, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Pitt-Greene PCA, presided at the Saturday session.

Pitt-Greene PCA presidoit, Frank Little, rqxnted that 2,000 stockholders used $55 million in production credit loans in 1978, while 300 Federal Land Bank stockholders in Pitt Ctounty had outstanding loans totaling $16 million.

Little pointed out that the comMned payrMl of the steel, auto and tranqxirtation dustry in the U.S. does not eq^ the payrMl of farm workers in America.

GLEN ALPINE. N.C. (UPI) Four members of a Jacksonville family died Saturday morning when the car in which they were riding slanuned into a bridge abtd-ment. The familys youngest son and a family friend survived.

Listed in guarded condition at Grace Memorial Hospital in Morganton were Shane Joseph Valero, 2, and Thomas Wer-nimont, also of Jacksonville.

The accident occurred about 6:20 a.m. on Intorstate 40 3.6 miles west oi Glen Alpine in Burke County, the highway patrM said.

A patrol spokesman said the

car in which the six wtxe riding ran off the right side of the road as the family was headed west. Officers said the car hit the bridge siqiport at the Dysart-sville Road. None of those in the car, said office, w&k wearing seatbelts.

Those killed were identified as David Wayne Valero, 22; his wife.Joann Dupras Valero. 23; a son. David Wayne Valoo Jr.. 5; and a daughter, Sannon Marie Valero, 3. The famUy lived at 503 DaUy St. in Jacksonville.

A hoqpital ^[xikeswoman said it was believed Valero and Wemimont were klarines at Camp Lejeune at JaMisonville.

Young Republicans Held Convention Here

Greenville Allotted $418,457 In 1978 Powell Bill Funds

ATRNDOIG lHB..Jtortli Cttvttaa Fadsra-tkm of Yauog Bepiiilemm Platfarm Oonveo-don Stowdqr altomoon In QrssnvlDe wan daft to rl0d): Linda Andenon. chataman of tteatotofedsratlanofYoiBgBaiNfbUcanstrom StataavlDe; Bob Mony, platfarm oonvcntton cbairmaa ftom Greenville; Smdra Page,

dialnnan of dw Gaston Ooun^ Yoong R|Ni)liiaB: Jackto Spel^ cbatrman of the Pitt Comtjr Yohm ItopidillcaM from Qreen-vme: and Ri^Hlnaman,flddman from Na-donal Yoia RapMiUcan Headqnerteee in WMbk^toa. D. C. (Reflector pbato.hy Lynn Caverly)

Greenville is one of 452 municipalities in the stote receiving checks for street construction and maintenance through the 1978 allocation state Powell Bill funds.

State Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw reported that Greenvilles total allocation amotsits to $418,45? based on a fornada rrtlecting population and local; street mileage. >

Estimated population for Greoiville was set at 33,590 and certified ixin-state system street mileage in the city was lirted as 122.84.

Other Pitt towns and their population and mileage figures included: Ayden, $56,866 (3400, 26.01 miles); BethM, $26,180 (1,900,10.44);

Falkland. $1.408 (130, 0.18); Farmville. $68.500 ( 5.090, 25.75); Fowtain. $6,871 (450,

3.42); Grifton, $33.349 (2,530. 11.82); GrimeMand, $5,991 (420, 2.60); Simpson. $6.240 (530,

1.43); and WintervUle. $27.933 (2,130.9.75).

Bradshaw said that the total street aid aUocatkm for 1978 amounted to $33,502,142 and represented the largest amount ever returned to North CarMina communities laxier the Powdl BUl provisions.

Each year, he pxfdained, the PoweU BUl returns to qualified municipalities (xie cent of North C^arolinas nine and one-quarter cents state motor fuel tax and requires that the funds be disbursed by no later than Oct. 1.

The largest check this year went to Charlotte ($3,813,424) while Caswell Beach in

Brunswick County received the smaUest check ($839).

Demo Rally Here Tuesday

Governor Jim Hunt. Con-gressman Walter Jones and Democratic Party Chairperson Betty McCain head the list of notaMes expected to attend a major area rally here Tuesday.

The announcement was made by Betty Speir. chairperson of the Pitt County Democratic Ex

ecutive Committee, which is hosting the rally.

Insurance Commissioner John Ingram. Democratic candidate for nomination to the U. S. Senate, will share the guest platform with several area judges and other local candidates whose names appear on

Today's Reading

Abby..............C-V

Arts...........A-10,11

Building...........D4

Business.......B-12,13

Classified.........D-5

Crossword.........C-9

Editorial..........A-4

Entertainment... A-13 Opinion...........A-5

the November ballot. Legislators public officials and party supporters from Beaufort. Hyde. Carteret. Lenoir. Craven. Martin. Green and Pitt Counties wUl assemble at theiGreenville Moose Lodge at 6 p.m. for barbecue, Mue grass music and pre-electkxi pMiticing.

Wp expect a very large crowd. Ticket sales are running well ahead of expecUtkm, says Mrs. Speir of the rally.

Therally isopaito UiepuMic and tickets are availaMe from-any Pitt C<fuity precinct chairman or dtrecUy from Mrs. Speir. Persons Interested in ob-' tabling tickets may call Mrs..i ^ir, at 852-5461. Bethel.

A->TtolMtr RAMtv> <^>DvfIl8, N.C.-^Smday, Oclatart, tfn

U. s. Servicemen Die In Crash

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) A U.S. Navy transport plane, taking part in a training 'exercise here, sianuned into a fogshrouded hill 10 miles south tof Santiago, killing all 16 American servicemen aboard.

; The U.S. Embassy here - withheld identities of those !kUled in the fiery FYiday "morning crash pending

notification of their families.

The plane had taken off from CorKepckm, 300 miles south of here, and was en route to a Santiago airport when it went down in heavy fog. People who rushed to the crash site, a hillside near the town of San Bernardo, said only the tail of the plan was visible.

The Navy C-118. from the

Selfridge Air National Guard Base about 30 miles north of Detroit, was taking part in Operation Unitas, a joint training exercise involving the navies of the United States. Chile and Peru off the South American coast. Ensign Emily Hopkins, a public relations officer at the Michigan base, said the plane had flown south

to join the exercises Monday.

A Chilean navy spokesman said those aboard the plane were being flown back to the United States for various personal reasons and had been scheduled to rejoin the operation next week.

Chilean navy officials said the exercises, held annually for 19 years, would continue.

Dedication Of Portaits Set

BBADTItlVECAinN...CWiMdDttapoftSollSiiilolilen MrvioM marking ilw dnrdi't 78tti I flmnritanlitian Church wffl be dedic at (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forreat)

OBOetoberlS.

The dedication of oil paintings of 13 of 15 ministers of First Christian Church here wUl be the highlight of the dnirchs 78th anniversary observance ^here Sunday, Oct. 15.

' The idea for the display in what has been named the churchs Hall of History was conceived during last years homecoming by David A. ^ans Sr. Through this gift, iJBvans is seeking to preserve a vital party of the history of the

church, founded in 1900, and pay tribute to its leaders.

Raye Troutman served as researcher and coordinator of the project. She located families of the 15 men and was successful in locating photographs of all but two. Rudys Photography here nnade oil portraits from these photographs, some of which were only clippings from newspapers. Mary Quiggins (tesi^ied memorial certificates for the untraceable two.

A portrait of the present minister. Dr. Will Wallace, will be dedicated, along with the others, but. in keeping with the tradition that ptMlraits be hung only at the conclusion of a ministry, it will not remain displayed along with the others at this time.

'The ministers to be honored are D. W. Davis, W. E. Powell. H.H. Moore, D.W. Arndd, C.C. Ware. J J. Walker. S. Lee Sadler. W. P. Shamhart, A. R. H. Miller. R. J. Bamber, W. R.

Ryan. H. Gian Havey, W. J. Hadden Jr., M. Dana Hunt, and WUIR. Wallace.

Heritage Sunday will include a picnic lunch fdlowing the 11 a. m. service. Fwrner nunisters and descendants of early ministers have been invited. The public is invited, also.

'The congregation will also dedicated its new I5i>assenger van during this service next Sunday.

Sponsors ' Homfest

The membersh^) of three amateur radio dubs in the coastal Carolina area are sponsoring the first Eastern North Carolina Hamfest. The event, sponsored t^ the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club of Greenville, the New Bam Amateur Radio Club and the Onslow ARC <rf Jacksonville, will be held Sunday. October 15, at the Craven County Jaycees Fairground east of New Bern on .S.70.

^ A hamfest committee made 'ig> of representatives of the ihree dubs met frequently during the summer to |rian the one-event which will run from 9 a.m. tfll 6 p.m. The program in-'cludes craft displays, a ilanoastration of defensive karate for women, and presen ^tations on MARS and DX opaa-. Jtioos. A load rescue squad will ;alao present a practical pro-

rm for amateursfirst aid electrical shock.

Gorham Church Revival Set

Gorham Swamp Church will "hold a revival Octobor 9-14. Ser-'vice will begin eadi ni^t at 7:30. The church is loaded on hi^way 102 between hi^iways 43 and 17.

" The Rev. Richard Wethington, pastor of FOrt Barnwell Church of God, will be "the evangelist. There wl be ' special singing each ni^d.

Homecoming wifi be Sunday, October 15. The Coachman Touartet will be in charge of the ! gospel sing at 2 p.ra.

; 'The Rev. Ralston Butler.

; pasUM-, invites evoyone to come to these specall events of thechurch.

Obituary Column

SUNDAY

6 30 pm Eastern Gay Atirante meets For location call 753 43

MONDAY

7.30 a.m. - The Kiwanis Club of Greertville Progressive City meets at Ramacta Inn

IJ 30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holibay Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Qob meets at Planters Bar*

6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7.30 p.m. - Pitt County REACT Team meets

7 M p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church

7:30 p m. - Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at AAasonic Tempte 1:00 p m. - Lodge No MS Loyal Order of the Moose 1:00 p.m. - Grimcsland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUCSMY 7:00 a m - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steer* to 00 a m - Kiwanis Golden K CliAt meets at Moose Lodge I0:00a.m. - Mothers and Toddlers meet at Jarvis Methodist Church. Calt 7S6 6406 2:30 p.m. - Pin County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Ruritan Club meets

1:00 p m. - Mothers and Babies (work ing mothersi meet at 110 S. Woodlawn Ave Call 751 4650 1:00 p.m. - Withla CouncH, Degree of Pocahontas meet at Rotary Club 1:00 p.m.- Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 1:00 p.m. - Pin County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Btdg., Farmville

RALEIGH - Mrs. Mabel Morris Bland. 91. widow of John Thomas Bland, died Saturday in The Methodist Retirement Home. Durham. Funeral services will be conducted 'Tuesday morning at 10:30 in the Mitchell Funeral Home Chapel, and graveside services will be held at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon in the Epworth United Methodist Church Cemetery near Vanceboro.

Mrs. Bland, a native of Pamlico County, lived in the Epworth Community for many years and had lived In Greenville prior to moving to Durham 23 years ago. She was a member of Epworth United Methodist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Judy B. Atkins of Nor-thridge, Calif., and Mrs. Sarah G. Glover of Raleigh; two sons, J. Thomas Bland of Philadelphia, Pa., and Joseph M. Bland of Asheville; a sister. Mrs. Daisy Odend-hal of Nor-f(gk, Va.; ten grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Sarah Glover, 308 Fenton St., Ralei^. and will receive friends at the funeral home from seven until nine Monday night.

Rcr*otion Bd.

To Moot Oct. 11

Tbe moottily meeting of the Recreation and Parks Cmnmis-ffioff for tbe month (A October wiD be hdd aX 8 p.m. Wecfaies-dgy. Oct 11 in the auditmlum (rf flie administrative c^fice, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Agenda items include a rqwrt on an ordinance for regulating conduct in puUic paries (under old business); and under new business reports on the swimming pool. Community Development Neighborhood Parks, and tennis courts.

La Laeha To Moat Monday

The La Leche League of Greenville will hold the second of a series of four meetif^ a month on Monday, 10 a.m., at the home of Linda Hamahan. 200CherrywoodDr.

These informal discussions give mothers and mothers-to-be a chance to talk with other ex-Jectant or nursing mottaors, sharing experiences or giving advice on breastfeeding.

Children are wdcome. For nxMre information, call Sheila Johnson. 756-3144.

Carr

ROSE HILL - Mrs. Adelle Rouse Carr. 79. died Friday. Funeral serivces will be Sunday. 2 p.m., Mt. Zion Presbyterian Church, Rose Hill. Burial will foiiow in the Rockfish Memorial Cemetery, Wallace.

Survivors: one daughter, Dd-ly Sue Carr of the home; five sons. Gerald, Sam, Jack, and James Can of Rose Hill, and McDonald Ca^ of Greenville; one sister, Mi^. Garland Scott of Rose Hill; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildro).

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorial contributions be made to Mt. Zkm Presbyterian Ch-.ch, Rose Hill.

Goodman

Mrs. Sadie BryantGoodman, of the Fort Barnwell Community of Craven County, died Satur-day morning at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home. Ayden.

Jiqmer

In the obituary of Mr. Willie Buster Joyner, carried in Fridays paper, the names of two surviving brothers were omitted.

'They are Julius Joyner and Joseph Lee Joyner, both of Greenville.

GePMdogyMwj|i|g

The Eastern N. C. Genealogy Society will meet October 9, at 7:30 p.m., at 1909 Trent Blvd., New Bern.

Anyone Interested In genealogy is invited to attend.

Homcoming Evnt

AYDEN - HomeoMning services will be held at the Ayden Methodist CiMurch Simday, Oct. 15. The Rev. Wilbur Jackson of Davis Street United Methodist Church. Burlington, will speak at II a.m.

A covered-dish dinner will follow the service.

Revival services will begin Sunday at 7:30 p.m. and continue through Wednesday evening. The Rev. Jim Bailey of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist CTiurch will be preaching.

^4 - ---

lUCIUUTIBOQ

CASTLE HAYNE - Mrs. Mildred Baker Richardson. 86. of Rt. 2. Castle Hayne, tfied Friday morning at Pender (bounty Memorial Ho^ital.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today in Mc-Oure Memorial Presbytoian Church, Castle Hayne, by Rev. Glenn A. McCIuig and Rev. Boyd Lambert, interment will be in Greenlawn Memorial Park.

Mrs. Richardson, a native of Franklin Coqidy, was the widow of Jimmy Jones Richardson. She was a member of McClure (Church.

She is survived by four sons, Joe H. Richardson of Castle Hayne. Edwin C. Richanteon of Zebukm. Waylon J. Richardson of Durham and Astor C. Richardson of Greenville; one daughter. Mrs. Evelyn Benabie of Castle Hayne; 13 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren; and one great-great grandchild.

Andrews Mortuary Sovices is handling the funeral arrangements.

Dr. Theodore Heuss was elected the fir^ president of the Federal Republic of West Germany in 1949.

Mitchells

Funeral

Home

We Honor Ail Burial Association Poiicies Re^rdiess Of Where You May Have Buriai insurance, Ali Poiicies WiM Be Accepted Here And You Wiii Receive The Fuii Benefit.

603 N. Mills St. Winterville 756-3492

OignHM, Psraoiwi Satvk

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a regular meeting of the Greenville York Rite Bodies Mon-^

day at 7:30 p. m.

Dinner will be served aTiST LeaHe Tuner, Seaetary

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Tbe Daily RflOector, Gnwovflle, N.C.-UDday, October t, lfi-A4Somoza Blames U.S. For Nicaraguan Crisis

By JUANO. TAMAYO

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) - President Anastasio Somoza says Washington once urged him to carry out a coup and he blames President Carters human rights staii for leading Nicaraguans to believe they could overthrow my government."

The West Point-educated Somoza, In an exclusive Interview with UPI this week, also warned that lacking a peaceful way ot of the Nicaraguan crisis, We will have a military dictatorship."

Somoza, 53. whose family once was one of the staunched U.S. allies in Latin Anierlca, admitted that U.S. human rights charges against his regime had plunged relations with Washington to an uncomfortable" level.

1 believe there are some people In the Carter administration who believe the Somozas have been in power too long," he said In reference to a recent U.S. cutoff of official

credits and arms sales to Nicaragua because of human rights charges.

They took a series of actions to undermine my administration and caused people In Nicaragua to think they could overthrow my duly elected government," Somoza said.

Somoza also charged Washington ur^ him to stage a coup against Nicaraguas three-man ruling lunta in 1972 to break the bureaucratic logjam that was slowing relief for victims of the Managua earthquake.

He said U.S. Embassy first political officer James Cheek proposed to me that I stage a cotg) de etat and oust the junta, and 1 said No." said Smnoza, who at the time was National Guard commander.

Cheek, who ironically came to Managua last week to advise a U.S.-dominated mediating commission trying to negotiate a pditical settlement between Somoza and his opponents, tdd the same story with a different

twist.

Cheek said that at the time the junta was falling apart because of internal bickering and he went to talk to Somoza, the real power behind the government, to discuss ways of resolving the crisis.

We talked for about three hours. I listed all the options open to him such as taking over effective control of the

government, replacing one member of the junta or staging an out-and-out coup.

1 was trying to steer him toward the second option, but with Somoza you cant recommend anything because hell usually go against you, Cheek told UPI.

Asked about the future of Nicaragua. Somoza thought for a minute and then said in a low

voice:

If we have a democratic solution to this crisis, we will have free elections. We will have an organized country and I think that in the next 10 years Nicaragua is going to have political, social and economic development.

But if we dont have a democratic solution, he said, we will have a military dictatorship.

Plans Muscle Behind Anti-Inflation Guide

News Briefs

Poll Shows Helms In Lead

RALEIGH, N.C. lAP) - Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., leads Democratic challenger John Ingram by a little better than 7 percent in the race for the U.S. Senate, a poll conducted for a Raleigh newspaper shows.

But the race is close enough, and there are enough voters still undecided, to swing the Nov. 7 election either way, the poll conducted for The News and Observer of Raleigh shows.

If the vote were held now, Helms, who is seeking a second term, would receive 45.1 percent of the vote, the poll showed. Ingram, the state (xmunisskmer of insurance, would receive 37.8 percent.

AAorgan Concerned About Compromise

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Robert Morgan. D-N.C., is wor ried that a compromise be worked out on the Senate bill tc make cigarette smuggling a federal crime may be dropped in a Senate-House tug-of-war over the measure.

Morgan said if that haK>ens, he would do a lot of talking in the Senate when it comes back for a vote.

I would debate the merits of it, Morgan said. I would make sure the members were conversant with it .

He said he is already lining ig> help from Sens. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., Strom Thurmond. R-S.C., Wendell Ford. D-Ky. and Waiter Huddleston. I>Ky.

To Resume Negotiations

WASHINGTON (AP) Negotiations for an arms limitations treaty between the United States and the Soviet Union will resume Oct. 22 In Moscow, the State Department said today.

Department spokesman Kimberly King said Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko have scheduled two*days of talks jn the Soviet capital. * -J

Grades Of Graduates improved

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Grachiates of the UnivT)ity of North Carolinas three traditionally black sdwols improved their grades on the state Board of Nursing licensing exams this year, but the scm^ of UNCs predominantly white school graduates dropped, according to UNC officials.

Forty-one percent of the 78 students from A&T University, N.C. Central University and Winston-Salem State University passed the test on the first writing compared with 30 percent of the 113 students from these sdKxds who passed on the first try last year.

Condition Of One Of Twins Worsens

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Doctors at Duke Medical Center say the condition of one of the 3-day-<rid Siamese twins has worsened, requiring an increased oxygen supplement to maintain an adequate oxygen level.

Doctors also conducted another heart study Friday on the twins to determine what problems the babies have. Both babies have serious heart defects in addition to being joined at the heart by a bridge of tissue.

FirsT To Get Licenses

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) TheChariotte-MecklenburgCounty area will be the first locality iiTthe state to receive mixed-drink licenses, according to state Board of Acohol officials.

Board officials said Friday that mixed-drink licoises will be issued to successful applicants in the order in which their areas voted for liquor the drink.

William Hester, executive director of ie board, said the procedure will be Mlowed to give uniformity and fairness to the licensing process. He said lic^uses will be distributed in Chariotte-Mecklenburg County about the end of November.

Bragg Supply Depot Robbed

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (UPI)-Twomasked naenoverpowere(t two Army guards at a Fort Bragg ammunition supply dq)ot early Saturday and stole their M-16 rifles and a small quairtity of ammimition. an Army sp<*esman said.

Nothing was takoi from the supply depot, said M. Sgt. Bob Nelson, a spokesman for the XVIII Arbome Corps and Fort Bragg.

The two assailants were armed with a shotgun, Ndson said. They tied up the guards and escaped with their weapons and ammunition.

He said the guards untied themselves a short time lata- and reported the inckteit to their superiors. The guards were uninjured.

ByOWENULLMANN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration plans to put some muscle behind its forthcoming anti-inflation program by investigating and threatening sanctions against unions and businesses that exceed the governments voluntary wage and price guidelines, sources say.

One administration official said the guidelines under final consideration are being called

N.C. Couple Murdered

GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP) Charlie William Barley, 84, and his wife Fanny Mavis, 65, were found murdered in their bed in the Salem Church community near here Saturday afternoon.

They had been struck on the head, according to the Wayne County Sheriffs Department, but no cause of death has been estaUished.

The bodies were found by a home products salesman. Bill Best of Mount Olive, making a regular sales call on the couple. Best said they had been his customers for the past 20 years.

Guy Northrop

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -Guy Northrop, editorial pa^ editor for The Memphis Commercial Appeal since 1955 and winner of the 10th annual University of Tennessee-Tennessee Press Association contest for the best single editorial for metropolitan dailies, died Friday at the age of 55.

JobnnyOKeeie

SYDNEY. Australia (AP) -Johnny OKeefe, the p^ioneer of Australian rock n rdl who was often described as Australias Bill Haley or Elvis Presley, died Friday night of a heart attack. He was 43.

trigger points because they would trigger investigations and remedial actions in cases where wage and benefit increases exceed 7 percent a year and price hikes top Wa percent annually.

Inflation now is running at a 9.5 percent annual rate, although the administration expects it to taper off to 8 percent for the full year. Inflation was 6.8 percent last year.

While Carter has yet to give final approval to the new program, his aides say they expect him to go along with the guidelines and possiUy unveU the details within two weeks.

Much of the recent debate has been over how far the government should go in using its regulatory powers and other sanctions to obtain cooperation with the program.

Labor Secretary Ray Marshall was the first administration official to propose that Carter use sanctions, such as withholding federal contracts and that rate-setting agencies reject Increase requests from industries which exceed the guidelines.

That approach is being pushed by other economic

advisers who are indicating for the first time they want Carter to put more than just rhetoric behind his anti-inflation program.

Carters aides see this new program as a compromise between the present largely ineffective anti-inflation program and numdatory wage and price controls, which the presidoit has said he opposes.

The current voluntary program asked labor and business to decelerate wage and price Increases to figures below the average rises recorded during the previous two years.

But the program has not worked, some presidential advisers say, because its antiinflation formula is too fuzzy and because it lacks the means to gain conq>liance other than presidential condemnations.

With guiddines, said one source who asked not to be iiteitified, you have specific numbers to hold against business and labor.

If a union contract increase or price hike exceeded the guidelines, the government first would conduct an investigation to determine if the action were justified, said the source.

A HOPE FOR VKTORY-Dwle County gay

rights leaders poae In Iflaml with joined hands as they hope ftr paaage of an onUnanoe in the Novembo* electhms that would outlaw discrtininatkn based on politics, race, color.

sex nd mmerans other fadors. From left the leaden are Alan M. Rocfcway, MetoBe

Moocehead, and Bob Kunst Dade voters, led by singer Anita Bryant, defeated a siinilar oc^

dinance last June. (APLaserphoto)

Faces No Pay Prospect

Local Rescue Squad Awarded First Place

FAYETTEVILLE* - The Greenville Rescue Squad took first place in heavy duty competition at the 22nd annual conference of the N<wth Carolina Association of Rescue Squads held here Saturday. This makes the fifteenth first place title Greenville has won in state competition.

Second place in heavy-duty competition went to Gates County Rescue Squad. These were the only two awards presented in that particular category.

The Greenville team placed

second in first-aid competition, with Orange Ckxinty taking first place. Gddsboro placed third in the first-aid competition.

Goldsboro had placed fifth in the first-aid com^itkm in the international competition held in Houston, Texas, in Sq)tember. Greenville {daced sixth in the firsit-aid category in the international competition and placed first in the heavy-duty competition, making them the worlds champions for the second consecutive year.

Awards were presented at a banquet Saturday night.

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 1.5 million U.S. military personnel and 466,000 civilian employees are facing the prospect of going without a paycheck because the Defense Department is technically broke and Congress has not approved its new appropriation.

No military personnel from four-star generals to clerks can be paid until Congress either passes a continuing resolution to keep last years miitary appn^riations bill in effect or President Carter signs a new bill into law.

Athough regular payrolls are not due until later this month, some people, especially in the lower enlisted ranks, are already feeling the pinch.

Among them are about 80 soldiers who graduated from basic training Friday at Fort Knox and could not collect the

$2,500 enlistment bonuses that had been promised them.

The Fort Knox situation is not uncomntKMi, said Maj. David Gardner, a deputy assistant at the Department of Defense. Its happening aU the nation.

Gardner estimated that 500 to 1,000 persons a day are affected, including people due for mustering-out pay at discharge and various personnel due money to travel from one assignment to another.

"The entire DOD is waiting, Maj. Brigham Shuler, a Pentagon spdcesman, said Friday. We do not have the authority to issue basic pay and allowances to active, retired and separating personnel.

" Defense Secretary Harold Brown has sent letters to top

House and Senate conferees expressing his great concern that paynrils may not be met later this month if the dday lasts much longer.

No later than Oct. 13 payrolls for approximately 466,000 DOD civilian employees will come due, and no later tham Oct. 15 is pay day for the first half of October for 1.5 million of the men and women in the Army. Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps. Brown said.

The departments appropriations authority ran out Oct. 1, the beginning of the current federal fiscal year.

The Senate favors a $116.3 billion spending package, while the House bill totals $119 billion. A compromise bill, or a continuing resolution, is expected before Congress adjourns Oct. 14.

Cease-Fire Ordered

PORTRAIT ACQUIRED

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -The Toledo Museum of Art says it has acquired Fairfield Porters Portrait of Frank OHara.

The portrait, done in 1957, depicts OHara, a poet and art critic, dressed in summer clothes and reclining on a sofa.

(CoaOnaedtompageA-l)

the latest, heavy fighting started.

The left-wing newspsqier A Liwa reported the Soviet Embassy planned to evacuate Soviet citizens within 24 hours unless there was a significant improvement in the security situation.

Wants To Complete Peace Treaty Work

ByMAURlCBOUINDI

CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) -Acting Foreign Minister Butros Ghali said in an intaview to be published today that Egypt wants to complete work <m a peace treaty with Israel during the WashingUm negotiations beginning Thursday.

Ghali, a leading Egyptian delegate to the talks, said Egypt and Israd will not allow anything to stop us.

In an interview with the weekly magazine October, Ghali said, In going to Washington, we have in mind the completion of all peace talks there.

For this reason, there will be a 24-hour direct line between

Cairo and Washington to enable us to report to FTesident (Anwar) Sadat on the progress of the talks hour by hwir.

Our plan is not to return except with a peace treaty ready for signature during President Carters forthcoming visit to Egypt at President Sadats invitation. This is our hope.

Sadat told parliament last Monday he had invited Carter to come here and join Egypt and Israd in signing the treaty, the framework for which was agreed at the Camp David summit last month. Sadat later told reporters Carter had accepted the invitation but no date^ was mentioned.

Right-wing Maronite Christian leaders Saturday issued statemwits welcoming the U N. Security Council demand for an immediate cease-fire but accused the Syrians of refusing to heed the truce call.

Damascus radio did not report the UN. cease-fire demand. ,

Senior diplomatic source expressed hopes President Carters consultations with Soviet and Syrian leaders would help in consolidating a stable cease-fire in Lebanon.

Rocket, mortar and artillery fire continued to engulf > 200-squaremile area Saturday, including Beirut, its northwri and southern suburbs and plush Christian resort areas ^n nKNmtains to the north and east of the city.

In many places, fires burned unchecked and the din pf shelling, although at a lower level than the extraordinary intensity of the previous five days, continued to reverberate through the gray smoke that covered much of the capital.

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nplaoed by the FUN CaMro sinmoeat with modern apartment houaea. (APLaaecphoto)

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The Trustees, Faculty,

Staff, and Students of

East Carolina University request the honor of your presence at the Installation of THOMAS BOWMAN BREWER as Chancellor of the University on Saturday morning, October the twenty-eighth at half after ten o'clock the North Lawn East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina

If you wtoh to attend, please telephone 757-6537,

Even millions of >

dollars in advertising 1. cant change *

the facts

Electric utyities are spending big jnoney in advertising to convince you to buy a heat pump This is Grandpa Jones. And if you're thinking about electricity, gel ready for a shock

The heat pump's efficiency drops as temperatures fail below freezing. Thats why they have resistance heat backup systems When they kick in, the hands on your meter reaUy start to spin.

It you turn your thermostat up or down, it Ukes a heat pump several hours to reach the desired temperature This recovery" speed is much faster with propane heating equipment

A heat pump must work tour times as long to heat a home as to cool it. With electric rates what they are these days, that gets expensive in a hurry -summer or winter!

When temperatures stay around treezing, air heating coils sometimes freeze. To defrost them, the tmt pump air conditioning system corttes on It defrosts dre coils while cooling your home in the middle ol winter' '

What about "hidden costs?" Complete ductwork insulation usually recommended in a heat pump heated home can be very expensive

Oextl prwMN It ywr bail buy. Call May.

WINTERVILLE GAS CO.

RoutalWintarvilto Phone 756-0222 756-7901

mUJAMS ENBm COh!PAM^f

Tm Larry Brown and I want to be your propane man.'

-TI Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Smday, October , um

THB L.A. mn IVMOICATt

University's Reorganization

The ECU board of trustees, acting on Chancellor Thomas Brewers recommendation, approved a reorganization of the institutions administration.

The action would eliminate the positions of vice chancellor fin* health affairs and that of vice chancellor for administration and planning.

In their stead the positions of vice chancellor for student affairs and vice chancellor for institutional advancement and planning would be created.

The new positions would be filled after a nationwide search, according to the chancellor. Dr. Edwin Monroe, now vice-chancellor for health affairs would be given the opportunity to continue on the faculty of the medical school. Dr. Robert Holt, now vice chancellor for administration and planning will return to teaching in the Department of Philosophy.

Both of these men have served the university ably. Dr. Holt having moved up through the faculty at ECU to the vice chancellorship.

Dr. Monroe left a busy medical practice to join the university as the fight for establishment of the Medical School warmed up. He demonstrated exceptional ability to perform in the public realm during the debate which led to the Medical Schools establishment. It may be the Medical School would not exist today if it had not been for the role Dr. Monroe played in its development.

A new chancellor obviously has the latitude, with governing board approval, to reorganize the administrative functions of a university, since he ultimately bears the re^nsibility for the institutions devel(H)ment and progress.

The board of trustees has approved the proposed administrative reorganization and the test of its effectiveness will come only with time.

Unused Money Upsets Bureaucracy

The City of Gastonia has thrown the federal bureaucracy into an uproar.

Gastonias City Council wants to return $28,000 in unused mass transit funds to the federal government.

The federal agency doesnt want it back, however, because of the mass of paper work re-

THIS AFTERNOON

quired. It has even been suggested that the moneys return might threaten future requests for grants.

Surely our federal government has some way to accept the return of funds from unused grants. It happens so seldom just one government official could take care of it.

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - As Tar Heel teachers begin to beat the drum for hefty pay hikes from the 1979 General Assembly, it was reported that classroom pay in this state continues to hold its own against southern and national averages.

Latest figures from the Department of Public Instruction show the average salary of a public school teacher in North Carolina last school year was about $12.943.

The estimated average for all Southeastern states was $12.029. and the national average was $14.244. North Carolina ranks second in the Southeast; 25th in the nation.

Meanwhile the North Carolina Association of Eklucators is gearing up a canqsaign in the Legislature for a 16 percent jump in pay for beginning teachers; up from $9.330 to $10,903.

At the top. a teacher with a masters degree and nine years of experience would

get a 44 percent increase: from $14.230 to $20.552,

True to past behavior, the pay increases constitute the leading portion of the legislative package put forth by the 55.000 member teacher organization.

And as always, the teacher organization continues to object to more stringent competency measures for teachers, or merit pay based on performance ... choosing rather to lobby on a one-for-all. all-for-one wagon.

TMdsFan Gov. Jim Hunt learned something important in recent weeks. Not to take himself too seriously.

That picture from Hilton Head of him trying to play tennis got a lot of attention. But Hunts response got even more: he was irritated that the picture ran in papers across the state because people expected the governor to be working, not spending a Sunday hour or two on the tennis courts.

Editorials in the papers in

variably took the governor to task for such a Puritan work ethic mentality; all. ivariably. in good humor.

Humor was easy in this case due to Hunts baggy pants and scuffy shoes as well as a general lack of style and grace on the courts.

In the midst of it all. the governor told close associates he had learned a lesson from the press: lean be entirely too sensitive. Since the incident, he has relaxed and joins in the joshing and laughing with members of the Capitol press corps.

Strange mnen Some strange things are wrong with some people ac

cording to surveyors taking part in a nationwide Medical Care Expenditures Survey. Among the estimated 110.000 physical conditions requiring medical attention cataloged are "confusion of the nose and alligany in both eyes.

The Research Triangle Institute is conducting the three-year program to provide federal health planners detailed information on the cost of health care in the United States. Over 40.000 people in 13.500 households have been interviewed.

Other examples: post

natal drip, deranged right knee, high pertension. be nine tumor, enrated tonsils, blue venus, spilt lip. heart hemorhoids. too-short neck, indigestion of the intestines, stomach clamps, vibrating eyes, flashing eyes, too dry eyes, chicken nails, and corneal scratch.

One fellow we can sympathize with his condition is reported as "semi-mental.

THE INSIDE REPORT

The Colorado Tax Fever

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

DENVER - The possibUi-ty that the White House and Democratic party leaders have guessed wrong on the pivotal issue of tax reduction is raised by grim redectkm prospects for liberal Democratic Sen. Floyd Haskell.

The consensus here is that Haskell hs been dropping for five months and either trails Rep Bill Armstrong, his conservative RqHiMican foe. or soon will. The just-published Denver Post poll shows an ei^t-percentage-point Armstrong lead annong

probable voters. Raw figures give Haskell a four percentage-point lead but only 41 percent; less than 50 percent at this stage usually spells defeat for an incumbent.

The national significance: no Republican has geared his campaign to the Kemp-Roth tax reduction bill more closely than Armstrong. A close friend of Rep. Jack Kemp and an original cosponsor of his bill, Armstrong wants this election to be a tax referendum

Haskell is more than agreeable. He is'skeptical even of the Senates $25

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. GreenvOle, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Throogh Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD PuUtohers Second Class PosUge Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SL BSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly tSJO

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-cinsively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pnblished herein. AU rights of pnblieatiens of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon reqaesL Member Audit Burean of Circnlalien.

billion tax cut and describes Kemp-Roth as totally irresponsible. His beautifully crafted 39-minute TV program does not fudge; while pointing to big budget deficits. Haskell declares: We cant at the same time havea tax cut.

Instead, Haskell calls for a balanced budget. That may seem peculiar for a senator whose economy rating by the National Taxpayers Union is a subpar 27 percait (compared to Armstrongs 74 percent ). Just last year, Haskell warned that a balanced budget now would produce one of the damndest recessions weve ever had However exotic for liberal Dennocrats, the balanced-budget formula is the antidote devised by party strategists to neutralize Kemp-Roth. But one such national strategist, after studying Colorado p(rils, told us; Its not working for Haskell. His recommenda

tion; Hit Armstrong as a right-winger.

There is indeed a vivid contrast. Ex-tax lawyer Haskell. 62, a transplanted Jerseyite and Harvani man who has not lost his cultivated Eastern accent, is viewed by Rqxiblicans as typical of leftist) newcomers who have transformed Cd-orados Democratic party. Ex-business an Armstrong, 47. a native Nebraskan, is derided by Democrats for wearing his evangelical Christianity (he was bom again four years ago) on his sleeve and is considered typical of Republican ri^tward drift here.

In 1970, Armstrong was Republican leader in the state Senate while Haskell was Republican whip in the House. Haskells unorthodox Republicanism was increas-iny challenged by fellow RepuUicans, and he switched parties the day after (CoatbMBdcpageA-S)

Strength For Today

G0DST1LL REIGNS

When King Uzziah died, it seemed to the Israelites that the end of the world had come. Their one great hope for intelligent and purposeful rule seemed to perish with the king's passing. But in the year that Uzziah died, the prophet Isaiah saw the heavehly king sitting upon a throne, high and lifted up. Uzziah was no more, but this was no reason for the children of Israel to sink into despair. God was still master of his universe.

The passing of kings no longer disturbs us as it did

*But... sooner or later... Fll land some really BIG ones!

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes,

Teacher Pay HoldingOwn

A rock has appeared in the window of the Bill Williams Real Estate Agency on Evans Street near the Fifth Street intersection.

An accompanying card explains its purpose.

The gray, medium sized rock is an "original Norwegian weath rock, the card says.

How is it used?

If the rock is warm, then its sunny.

If it is wet, its rainy.

If its moving, its windy.

If it is white, its snowing.

If you cant see the rock, its foggy.

When the rock disap

pears, Its a tornado.

A remarkable rock, but as your columnist viewed It the rock didnt do anything. We dont know what that tdls about the weather.

The rock could have other uses, however.

If it melts, a volcano has erupted.

If it drops straight down, we are in the throes of an earthquake.

If it shoots straight iq> into the air, congratulations, youve discovered oU.

A lady in a super market check out line moved up to the cash register.

When she got to the cashier she laughed as she placed a bag of apples on the counter.

Trails Paved By 707

BjrPAimCXOONNOI^Y

Public Forumj

LettetB flitaitttod for FYirum nuBt be limlM

aoowonls.

"You arent going to believe this, the customer said. . . and ^ held up the core of an consumed apple.

I got hung ry, she explained.

Wdl, at least you are willing to pay for it, the clerk answ^.

Totbeedttor:

This letter is written to give my support to the iq>coming bond referendum for improving the facilities of the Public W(m1[s Department. I know of no other department in our city that has had mme forced upon them than this department. The addition of City Wide Bus System was alone enough to warrant more space. Even some of these buses have had to be replaced because of the many breakdowns.

Most of us fail to consider that all of the vehicles of our Fire Department, Police Department, Rescue Sijiad. Trash Department, and Automobiles used by all departmaits are serviced in the one small area they now have. When I see the men oiA at six oclock in the morning while most (rf us are still asleep, I know they are working for me and I appreciate it very much. This department and the Police Department are probably the only departments that are working for all the people the time.

I admire the dedication that the personnel our Public Works Department have and I will vote to give them more room to work in on Nov. 7,197B.

W.C.TRylor^.

Totbeedltir:

Thank you fw a Conservative article on Rhodesia, especially as I had just read the usual bias and OHnpletely erroneous article in rime.

Without the support ci Arneica and Britain for the transitional Governnient, the best scdutkm possiMe for a peaceful hand-over to black rule, the future for Rhodesia looks sad, indeed. Skiing with Nkomo and Mi^abe is siding with the Russians whatever may be said to the contrary.

How easy for the black Rhodesian students. A white Rhodesian is a diffoeik matter, indeed. And, as for visas fm- Smith, Sithole and the politicians, is the United Nations afraid to hear the other side and have a conqirebensive viewpdkit? It makes one wonder about any refugees fnan Rhodesia being admitted to family in America. The Cubans do right w^, thou^ I doubt if Rhodesians would be so welcomed. We dont fed it.

But a good article. Thank you.

Mis. C. T. (MaigleM.) Jackson RhoderinfaitheU.S.A.

Susan Quinn of the Area Chamber of Commore says she got a call from a lady in the foothills of Pennsylvania one recent day.

The lady explained that she and her husband were considering moving to Greenville to escape the harsh winters of their present area.

They had learned of Greenville through magazines and literature sent out by the local chambor.

She asked about the weather that day and Susan replied that it was a perfect TOde^eeday.

Nothing could be finer than to be in Carolina especially Greenville, S(an said cheerfully.

The lady asked about snow and Susan tdd ho* we didnt get much, usually no more than two inches a year..

The caller said she and her husband were snowed in for six weeks last winter, and that Greenville sounded fine to them. They would be moving down in about a month.

And the chamber can chalk iq> another satisfied customer.

Quote

A little learning is not a dangerous thing to one who does not mistake it for a great deal. William Allen White.

SEATTLE (AP) - The hardy and duUfid Boeing 707 is bdng upstaged these days by its bigger, more economical sisters and ultimatdy its headed for the same obsolescence that ended the career of that old World War II era workhorse, theDC3.

But no one in aviation will forget that 20 years ago this month, the sleek, four-englned airtiner ushered in the era of passengn* Jet travel and set a record that let even the most jittoy relax in the sky.

In this aimlversary year, two 707s that made aviation history set silently on European fields, like used cars, waiting for a buyer.

The former Pan American World Airways Mayflower launched the United States into the age of jet passenger service

(OoatouedaaimgBA^)

40 Years Ago Today

Octoberl,!

Short of fuel, the pick-a-back plane Mercury, Britain's newest experiment with long-range bombing planes, made an emergency landing today just 380 miles short of her goal.

The plane was attempting to break the worlds distance record in a flight from Dundee, Scotland to Capetown, South Africa.

The Mercury came down at 7:25 a.m. at the mouth of the Orange River in Africa. The plane had covered nearly 6,000 miles of the projected 6,370 mile flight.

The sea plane later took off frmn Alexander Bay at 1:25 p.m. and was expected to reach Capetown at 4 p.m.

The Mercury was released from its mother ship, the Maia, at 1:20 p.m., October 6, fcM* the flight to Africa. The aim was to surpass the 6,296 mile mark set by three Russian fliers in July, 1937, who flew from Moscow to California via the north pole.

LynnCaveriy

Debunking 2 Misconceptions

the Israelites, but in other ways we have crises as great as theirs. Loved ones may die and extinguish the lights of our lives. Financial loss may leave us helpless. In days when evil men win easy victories over righteousness, we are tempted to feel that there is no justice in life, and that God has fMguttcn His world and His people

But in these times it is well to remember the experience of Isaiah. The mighty creator of the universe rtill reigns.

-EUrtiaDoii^

By JOHNCUNNIFP AP BuRtaiMiAnMyit

NEW YORK (AP) -Perhaps no three economic issues generate more negative comments today than jobs, prices and taxes. Respectively, we say, they are too few. too high and too pervasive.

That might be so, but on each issue therie are great misunderstandings, as the answers to these questions reveal:

Q With unemployment stalled at about 6 percent the labor force, isnt it obvious that the U.S. economy is failing to produce jobs?

A. No. In fact, the ratio of enaployed to population is at an all-time hi^. More than 94 million Americans have

jobs.

Nearly 3 million jobs were added in 1976, mwe thn 4 million in 1977, and through June of this year another 2.8 million.

What stalls the jobless rate at what many consider an unacceptably hi^ level is the continued growth in the labor force, both from increases in population and changes in our attitude toward work.

Women, for exam{^, have joined the labor market in great numbers. So have parttimers. many of them holding more than one job. Since 1^. the number of these part-tim% has nxH% than doubled to 17.6 million.

Several factors . demographic, .social,

fihancial need are involved. But there are other factors invt^ved too.

Student' assistance programs, for example, enable nnore youngsters to combine education and part-time work, and the Social Security program permits a certain amount of work without loss of benefits.

In addition, the growth of service-oriented industries, which are better adapted than are manufacturing plants to usti^ part-timo^ allows for jobhcdding by people who otharwise might remain at home.

Q. Is there any doubt that the United States has the worst consumer price inflation record of any major nation?

A. Yes, there is. The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. which includes Japan and the major European nations, as well as Canada and the United States, has just released price figures.

lnthesixmonthstoJuly.it lists the annual rate of increase in the United States . at 10.5 percent. But Canada^ had an 12.1 percoit rate, France a rate of 11.9 percent and Italy a price growth percentage of 11.6 percent.

Among smaller nations, tlre were, many with rates far greater than in the United States. In Turkey and Iceland, for exanq>le, the consumer price inflatioa rate exceeded SO percent, and inl^pain. 16.5picein.

ThelMlly Rflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, October, W7I-Ap

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

Tinkering Around With Proven Constitution

Ploying Ono-Up Gomo

Anyotw tainnin^; for public office these days without a tax proposal of some kind isn't operating in the political scheme of things. No sooner had Jim Hunt come forth with a possible $50 rebate on your stat.e Income tax than Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green spoke to the issue by declaring that "Because of the importance of this matter 1 am today communicating with each of those whom I have appointed to the Advisory Budget Commission encouraging their effort in finding funds necessary to assure the opportunity for tax relief. I will ask that this be accomplished without jeopardizing the essential needs of the people of our state.

For those of you not educated in the ways of North Carolina politics, both Gov. Hunt and U. Gov. Green are avowed candidates for thg highest office in the state two years hence. Jimmy Green was certainly not going to let Gov. Hunt get the jump on him.

Before any North Carolinians go out and spend those tax dollars that are going to be returned to them by local officials, slate officials and national officials they migtit take a second look. Political promises are nothing more than that, and when it comes to collecting taxes you are going to pay one way or another. Since Proposition IJ there has been such a smorgasbord of tax proposals in this country that it is becoming a comedy of errors. No belter example can we offer you than President Carter. He has been preaching a cut in income taxes ever since he was elected to office. If the people really thought that he could return some of their money to them, he would not rate the lowest in all of the polls of any president in modem times.

Kveryone seems to forget that the level of taxes is always determined by the level of spending. If you really want to lower taxes, attack governmental spending.

Both Gov Hunt and LI. Gov. Green could increase North Carolina's taxable income by a couple of hundred million dollars if they would favor bringing the North Carolina cigarette tax up to the national average. A suggestion like that is not even considered worthy of discussion. Neither are cuts until tax spending is better controlled. Hie Chapd Hill Newipeper

JAMES J. KnPATRICX

For the first time in 66 years, our state legislatures have two proposed constitutional amendments simultaneously before them. History repeats. The two amendments of 1912 were mistakes, and so are the two amendments pending now.

The first such double offering began in July of 1909. when Congress sought power "to lay and collect taxes on incomes, from whatever source derived." It is sorrowful to recall that the resolution was approved 318-14 in the House and 77-0 in the Senate. Thus the 16th Amendment went out to the states. It finally won ratification in February, 1913.

Meanwhile, in May of 1912, both houses had approved an amendment requiring direct election of senators. Most of the state already had gone voluntarily to this exercise in democracy, but a handful still held out for the salutary plan of election by the state legislatures. After all, senators are supposed to represent states. The 17th Amendment was ratified in April of 1913.

Neither the 16th nor the I7th Amendment did a thing to improve the Constitution. The federal income tax that seemed so harmless in the beginning has become the major tool by which the architects of redistribution would equalize us all. The Seventeenth destroyed one of the last bastions of States Rights, further weakened the doctrines of federalism, and opened the Senate to moneybags, demagogues and appealing nitwits.

The Republic has survived these constitutional misfortunes, and doubtless the Republican will survive if the proposed 27th and 28th amendments are written into our fundamental law. The former would say that equality of rights under the law could not be abridged on account of sex. The latter would give two senators and at least one congressman

to the City of Washingt<m, D.C. But the ERA is just what Senator Sam Ervin called it, a constitutional time-bomb. and the D C. proposal is no more than politics wrapped in piety.

The more 1 have thought about it-and I have been thinking about It for 30 yearsthe more 1 have come to doubt the wisdom of most of the constitutional tinkering that has gone on since the Bill of Rights in 1792. One well-drawn amendment about 1866 would have abolished slavery, given the vote to women and to blacks, and laid upon the states the requirements of due process and equal protection that were ambiguously written into the 14th Amendment.

What else have we truly needed to embed in the Constitution? Mighty little. The natural pressures of politics would have abolished poll taxes and given the vote to 18-year-olds. The other amendments, for the most part, are picky-picky changes of no momentous consequence.

If Congress is going to put its mind on constitutional amendments, it ought to ponder matters larger than the future election of Ramsey Clark and Julian Bond as Democratic senators from the City of Washington. Let me suggest two or three.

Article II, governing the election of presidents, has manifest flaws. It ought to be modestly rewritten to get rid of the maverick presidential elector, to abolish the one state, one vote provision if an election were to be thrown into the House, and to modify the present system by which all of a states electoral votes go automatically to one candidate.

Thoughtful consideration is owed the old proposal to limit the terms of senators and representatives. Im not sure I support the ideathere are good arguments for and againstbut this is one structural change that may have merit. I also incline toward a change that Jefferson urged late in life, by which

federal judges would be appointed for specific terms rather than for life.

A few other proposed amendments might usefully be offered to the states for their consideration. I have yet to see a well-drafted amendment on tax limitation, but the idea ought to be kept alive. Otherwise, pfui! The First Amendment cannot be improved by further amendments in the name of obscenity of

prayer in schools. Senator Birch Bayhs proposal for direct popular election of presidents is pure folly. An abortion amendment would be out of place.

Professor Roscoe Ellard used to tell journalism students that going into newspapering was like getting married: Dont do it if you possibly can help it. Its a good rule for amending the Constitution, too.

GOING TO BE A TOUGH GUY TO SELL!

Evont-Novok.

(OoattouedihmpageA-4)

Richard M. Nixons 1970 invasion of Cambodia. In 1972, tapped as the sacrificial DenfMKrratic candidate, he defeated the supposedly impregnable Sen. Gordon Allott. Whereas Colorado politicians a decade ago raced for the middle of the road, Hast:ell and Armstrong exemplify the ideological polarization of 1978.

Abandonment of the center is underscored by contrasting attitudes on the Occupational Safety and Health Adminstration (OSHA). Haskell has opposed even a snrall business exclusion.' Addressing an appreciative Rotary Club au-c dience in Fort Coilins. Armstrong advocated outright abolition of OSHA because It has done more harm than good.

Polarization is more dramatic on national defense. Armstrong declares defense spending must go up; Haskell pledges to lower the nuclear buildup, attacks clearly excessive apons programs and pro^ mises he will not let them get away with waste.

Haskells handlers have no trouble finding outrages in Armstrongs record. Newspaper ads attack his votes against funding for senior citizens, handicapped persons and solar energy. A newly published flyer attacks his votes against ERA, Headstart and congressional ethics. He is a candidate without sensitivity, without a heart, Haskell campaign manager Jean Galloway told us.

Are Coloradans all that concerned with sensitivity and matters of the heart?

Im afraid not, a Democratic national committeeman told us. Our hope is pollution, not good works. with the brown cloud hovering over Denver, even Republican piriiticians worry about Arm-strongs environmental voting record, especially his support of the auto industry on emission standards at high altitude.

It is the heart of Armstrongs strategy that votes on auto emission standards are minor compared with his call for lower taxes. In the first of three non-televised debates, Haskell called Armstrongs proposals truly, truly dangerous. Off the stump, he compares Armstrong with the Texas demagogue of 40 years ago, W. Lee (Pass-the Biscuits-Pappy) ODaniel, who promised 140 every Monday for each head of household, then called for his hillbilly band to play whai somebody asked where the money would come from.

But wasnt ODaniel elected governor and dktat he nose out Lyndon B. Johnson for the Senate in 1942? Is that so?

Haskell asked. 1 didnt know that. A few days later, the Denver Posts poll allowed times may not have changed.

Connolly Col

(Continued nm page A-4)

with a New York to Paris flight, October 26.1958.

Her sister ship, the Caroline flew from New York to Paris the next day, and on Dec. 8 the same year began regular domestic jet service by flying from New York to Miami.

Today, the Mayflower is out of service on an airfield near Brussels, and the Caroline rests at Lasham, England. Elach has compiled 42,000 hours of flying time.

Not that the 707 is obstriete. Boeing still turns out about one evory month and a half and is currently filling orders for Saudi Arabia, Romania, Nigeria and Quatar. Smaller nations buy the plane because it has a long range 4,155 to 7,610 milesyet does not have to carry as many passengers as the jumbo jets to make it pay.

But in the United States, carriers are phasing out the old bird in favor of wide-bodied planes. The 707 gets about 20 miles per gallon per passenger, while the wide-bodied 747 jet gets twice that. The 707 also cannot meet todays federal noise standards.

Still it was the plane that proved jet travd feasible.

It rev(dutionized the wtxrie thing, says Capt. Bill Merrill,

84, who flew a transatlantic roundtrip in a single-engine plane in 1936. The airline industry would have flopped without jets.

Boeing has delivered 922 TOTS in the past 20 years. Now it is gearing up to produce a new line, spearheaded by the 767.

Dou^as Aircraft Co. came out with the competing DC-8 in 1959. When it disomtinued the DC-8 in 1972, it had ddivered 556. Since 1965, Douglas has concentrated on the smaller DC-9 and the jumbo DC-lOs.

As of 1977, there were 219 707s in U.S. service, down from 337 five years before.

Richard Deeds of San Jose, i Calif., a Western Airlines captain who has flown 707s since 1965, says, Its built as a plane should be. Its extremdy strong, probably the most capable airliner ever built. It goes up fast, flies high and comes down slow like a ^ider.

In 13 years I only lost one engine on a 707 and that was due to loss of oil. And even on just two engines the plane will get you there.

More than any other plane, the 707 established jet air travel.

The British put their Comet I into service between London and Johannesburg in 1952. Btrt it grounded the fleet in 1954 after ^ a series of accidents and toe explosions of two Comets over the Meditaranean. Britains Comet 4 opened trans-Atlantic jet service three weeks before toe Mayflower, but cwn-pleted only two flights because of a maintenance strike.

The Soviet Union put passoiger jets in the air in 1956 when a TU-104 flew from Moscow to Siberia. But Soviet planes were no conpetitkm.

Boeing staked its life on the 707i investing $16 million in the pngotype.

Thirty Years Later His Roots Are in Louisiana

Etc _ ETC.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calif. A resident of San Fran cisco for the past 30 years. Enjest Gaines nonetheless uses the Bayou Slate as the setting for his fiction "my back yard. he calls it.

"Joyce couldnt write about anything but Dublin, or Faulkner about anything but Mississippi. Im still too close to Louisiana to write about anyplace else.

Born in 1933 on River Lake Plantation in Oscar, near the town of New Roads on False River. Gaines grew up in the cotton and cane fields of l.ouisiana where he worked for 50 c-ents a day and lived in "the sixth house down. A strung influence on his life was his crippled aunt. Augusteen JefferOiv.->."who never walked a day inYier life, but who taught me tha importance of standing. Het dedicated his famous The AutoMogr^iliy (g Miss Jane Ptttman to her memory.

Because Gaines Aunt Augusteen couldnt go out. friends and relatives gathered at her house. Say there was a funeral or a wedding. the old people would gather in a little room and talk about things. They might start with the wedding or the funeral, but by the time they ended up they would have talked about everything that happend the last 20 years. He soaked up the stories.

When he was 15. Gaines mother followed his merchant seaman stepfather to Vallejo. California. Gaines was the first of the children (nine boys and three girls) to join them. "1 stood out on the

highway by the river and waved my handkerchief to flag down the Trailways bus to New Orleans. From there.

1 took a train to California. Homesick, he took to hanging out on street corners with other boys from the Vallejo projects. But my stepfather said. None of that. Gel off the block. So I went to the library,

There he searched for books about the land and the people he had left, but the white writers who wrote about black characters were not writing about the people I knew.

Unable to find the books he wanted. Gaines decided to write his own, laboriously typing the manuscript. My stepfather thought I was crazy because I was spending 12. 13, 15 hours a day typing with two fingers.

He sent the manuscript to a New York publishing firm which hastily returrd it. Gaines chunked it into an incinerator, but years later a

Thanks to you it works... FOR ALL

OF US

reworked version was published as his first novel.

Ernest Gaines is best known for his saga of Miss Jane Pittman and the subsequent television movie. His new novel. In My Fattier HouK. is his fourth. The first. Catberlne Cannier, was published in 1964 followed by Of Love and Dust in 1%7 and "Miss Jane in 71. A widely acclaimed collection of short stories. Bloodline, appeared in 1968.

Every year. Gaines returns to Louisiana to visit friends and relatives and attend Mardi Gras. I couldnt just stay in San Francisco without coming back. 1 must go back to the plantation where 1 was born and raised.

I have to touch things, to melt into things and let them melt into me the trees, the rivers, the bayous, the language, the sounds.

But Gaines doubts he will return to Louisiana to live. If I did. it could not be before 10 years from now. simply because I dont know how 1 would react to a given situation. 1 dont know whether I would explode and hurt someone or get hurt myself.

Still, he feels the strangeness of his adopted home.

"1 live in a small apartment, and never thought of buying a home in San Francisco. Whenever 1 think about my death. I just hope that the place where 1 was born and raised, that I can still be buried there.

Ruth Lany. free lance.

Alexandria. La.

By GAIL MICHAEL^

Qualifies Of Good Life Are Not To Be Forgot

This is the season when many nature lovers get out their camping gear and start making plans to back pack up the Appalachian 'Trail. My husband gets the itch this time of year, too, but he has never been able to convince me to go, and hes finally even stopped asking. Hes learned that if he wants me to watch the leaves turn, it will have to be from the safety of a motel room. Not only do I consider sleeping on the ground unconscionably barbaric, but when I crawl into bed at night, Id just as soon be sure that nothing else is going to crawl in after me.

Of course, Phillip claims that my fears are totally unfounded, but my aversion to camping stems from solid experience. When I was in high school, I went camping twice with my church youth group. The first weekend God forgot his promise to Noah, and we floated around in six inches of water for two nights. Soon after our arrival on our second trip, we were told that one of the park rangers had sighted a six foot rattler in the area where we were staying. We were also told that snakes are especially frisky in autumn. I ^pent the next two nights sitting Indian-style in a lawn chair.

After that weekend 1 donated my sleeping bag to the Salvation Army and stayed away from the woods whenever possible. 1 figured that my forebearers had spent several million years trying to get out of the trees, and I was'not about to be the one to undo all their work.

But, alas, it is not always possible to remain at the center of civilization. Last week, when I took Meg to the Childrens Museum of Life and Science here in Durham,

I thought I was being as citified as possible. Little did I know that most of the exhibits were out in the wild. The first thing our guide did was to direct us toward a narrow path winding into a thick stand of trees. It was called the prehistory path. Then he leaned down toward Meg and said, Youre gonna love the brontosaurus.

Naturally, there was no turning back. Meg did not have the slightest idea what a brontosaurus was, but she

was determined to see it. The first exhibit was at a place where the path was threatened on both sides by dense ground cover. I didnt pay much attention to the exhibit itself. I was too busy reading the sign opposite it which read, Please do not harm any of the snakes on our path.

1 immediately scooped Meg up and said, Lets go back and see the airplanes. But 1 want to see the brontosaurus! she said. I love brontosauruses.

It was the first time I had ever realized that prehistory was so long. That stupid trail just went on... and on.

And so did I. If ever any snake was scared away by loud noise, it happened that day. Or perhaps it was just the sight of a grown woman chanting the Twenty-Third Psalm while hopping on one foot with 32 pounds straddling her hip.

Whatever it was, I escaped the ordeal unscathed. But I was still shaky when 1 told Phillip about it that night.

But you see, he said. Nothing happened. I hope you learned that theres nothing to be afraid of.

I didnt tell him, but the only thing I learned is that if 1 ever leave civilization again, it will be by car.

Carter Popularity Dips After A Recent High

By George Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. President Jimmy Carters popularity rating, which jumped a record 17 percentage points following the recent Camp David summit, has declined in the latest survey but nevertheless remains 11 points higher than his presummit rating.

'The latest survey, based on interviewing conducted Sept. 22-29, shows 50 percent of the public expressing approval of the presidents performance in office, while 37 percent disapprove and 13 percent are undecided.

In a survey conducted the day following the phestdents speech to Congress on the Camp David agreements, 56 percent approved of toe way Carter was handling his job. 30 percent disapproved, and 14 percent were undecided.

In the pre-sununit survey, just 39 percent expressed approval, 36 percent disapproved, and 25 percent were undecided. The Camp David talks clearly drew many of the undecided

into the approval column at least temporarily. ,

Carters rating in the weeks ahead will depend not only on further developments in the Middle East, but also on public attitudes and concerns over the economy. For many months the American people have named the twin eamomic ills of high living co^ and unemployment as the top problems facing the nation.

Siz-Moatti PbeoomenoD

An examination of the four decades of Gallig) PoU presidoi-tial popularity measurements prior to and following a

dramatic popularity increase sheds light on a question now being debated by p<riitical observers; how long can Carters new popularity level be sustained

Of course, many factors are invrtved. But past history indicates a presidents rating dramatically climbs after a particular event, but ebbs to the level recorded prior to the event in about six months time.

For example, just before the Mayaguez incident in May 1975, President Gerald Fords popularity stood at 41 percent. After

r VI U SdK ^ -----

jimiped to 51 percent i^rovM and ttien 1

to 39 percent by the end of the year.

President Richard Nixons popularity increased 16 points between measurements prior and subsequent to the Vietnam peace agreement, signed in January 1973. Roughly one-half year later, his ratjng stood near the pre-peace agreement level.

President John Kennedys popularity rose 12 poitOs, from 61 to 73 percent. Miowing the Cuban missile crisis in the fall of 1962. By late spring of the following year, it had dropped back to the 61 percent mark.

President Dwight Eisenhowers rating soared 11 points, from 64 to 75 percent, following the signing of the InduChlna peace settlement in 1954. But roughly six months later his popularity was back at its priw level.

The announcement of the Truman Doctrine in 1947 caused Presided Harry Trumans popularity to jump 12 percentage

points, from 48 percent in January to 60 percent following the, announcement. By fall, however, it had nearly returned to its previous level.

And, following Pearl Harbor and the declaration of war on Japan, President Franklin Roosevelts rating increased 12 points from 72 to 84 percent approval But by late summer of the following year, it was back to 70 percent.

This is the question that has been asked to determine the presidents popularity on a regular basis since the 1930s;

Do you approve or disapprove of the way (name of incum-bfOl ) is handling his job as president ?

Here are the pr- and post-summit Carter ratings as well as the latest results;

Approve Disapprove No Opinion

Latest

Post-Summit

Pre-Summit

50%

56%

39%

The latest results are based on a nationwide telephone survey of 501 adults. 18 and older, interviewed during the period Sept. 22-29.

A--TheDayR*0t)or,GreenTlle.N.C.-^UBday.Octobrt.lf^ * I *

Continues Seorch For Bodies At Collopsed Donri

SCENE DAM OOUAPSE... A crane boom is Mpended over

the area nbete a tamporaiy dam ooDi|Mnd on tbe floor o( Lake

Keowae. near Seneca, S.C., killing seven constnictlon wofkers

FrMay. 11 4am was taMpected tbe day before and was fowd to be safe, acconbiM to tbe head of tbecoostiuctkn company. (AP Laaenphoto)

CIA, State Dept., Pentagon Accused Of Condoning Bribes

By GREGORY GORDON

WASHINGTON (UPl) - The CIA, the State Department and the Pentagon have been accused of condoning bribes made by American corporations to overseas officials.

Lawyers trying to avert the indictment of a former president of Lockheed Aircraft Corp.. say the CIA looked the other way when the company made payoffs, leaving the impression that white the payments may have been illegal. they were not viewed by the government as improper.

A top Justice Department official says, however, there is little evidence the CIA knew about or supported the bribery efforts.

The case involves Lockheed and several other companies under investigation for overseas bribes.

In the Lockheed case, sources have said a Justice Department team of investigators recommended last spring the company and ex-president A. Carl Kotchian should be criminally prosecuted in connection with the companys mwe than $30 million in overseas payoffs

mostly in Japan.

It would be the first move to criminally prosecute an executive of a major corporation for secret overseas payoffs.

But for the last several months, the case has been stalled amid national security considerations and policy decisions by top department officials hoping to treat all of the payoffs cases equitably.

Prosecution is made even tougher because it was not technically illegal, until last December, for a company to deliver bribes abroad.

The departments investigations have centered on possible mail and wire fraud; violations of disclosure requirements in securities laws and the Bank Secrecy Act, and evidence false statements were submitted to government agencies.

Mitchell Rogovin, a former CIA employee who is Kot-chians lawyer, said in an interview recently that officials of the CIA, the State Department and the Defense Department were clearly aware of _ foreign payments by Lockheed

and other U.S. corporations.

This was known to our client (Kotchian) and the question is whether he was reasonable in his belief that the government was aware of these transactions. Thats a very basic issue his intent. Did he think he was doing something that was improper?

And Rogovin goes a step further suggesting CIA employees also were making

payoffs to officials of foreign governments at the time.

"If you are aware that the (U.S.) government has made foreign payments to a political party in a country, and then you are doing business In that country and you are put in a position that you cant do business unless you make comparable paymnts, 1 think a reasonable man ...hed go ahead and do it, Rogovin said.

PICKKNS, SC (UPI) -Divers probed the murkey waters of Lake Keowee Satur day for the bodies of seven construction workers, killed when a hugh steel cofferdam suddenly collapsed with the force of a dvnamite blast.

Officials of the Southern Construction and Engineering Co. brought in extra divers from Alabama to aid the search, which was being hampered by mud and tons of steel.

Southern Board Chairman Charles A Long Jr., of Birmingham. Ala., said the cofferdam a temporary steel structure built to hold back water so construction on a Greenville water pump station could begin had been inspected and declared safe just one day before FYidays accident.

"We had no reason to believe we had anything but a well-conceived, well-designed structure. said Long.

Four inspectors from the state Occupational Safety and Health Administration office rushed to the scene to launch an investigation, but state Labor Commissioner Edgar McGowan said Saturday he had not received a report on the cause of the collapse.

Greenville diver Bob

Students Meet Footballers

Wellcome Middle Schools Rotation Reading group rolled out the red carpet Thursday for four ECU football stars.

The students, who are studying a fo(rtball-related story, met Tommy Summers, Fred Chavis, Mike Heywood and Matt Mulholland. The four stressed the necessity of maintaining good healthy bodies and grades in order to play football in college. The students surprised the players with a familiar cheer as an expression of appreciation.

Rodabaugh invited

ECU News Bureau

Karl Rodabaugh, associate professor of history for the East Carolina University Division of Contmuing Education, has been invited to participate in the 1979 Newberry Conference on Teaching State and Community History.

The event is scheduled for next March at the Newberry Libraiy in Chicago, and will gather together 80 scholars from several states who will participate in discussions on the improvement of college

Peak Enrollment In ROTC At Conley High

The D. H. Conley High School Junior Reserves Offficers Training Corps has reached a peak attendance this year with 153 cadets enrolled in daily classes, as compared with 105 last year.

Lt. Col. Grantham and 1st Sgt. Pope serve as conunanding officers. The senior staff is comprised of Maj. Howard Haslip S4. Maj. Jeff Worthington S3.

Maj. Jerry Avery S2, Maj. Peter Carmon Si, Maj. Karen Wojcik. executive officer and Lt. Col. Greg Hodges, Batallion Commander.

Hie officers and senior staff aide enrol lees in such as extracurricular activities as the Rangers, the drill team, the rifle team, the color guard and the drum and bugle corps.

Volunteer Greenville

The following needs for volunteer service are announced by Volunteer Greenville.

A volunteer to provide transportation for a lady once a week to the hospital.

A volunteer to visit with a lady who is disabled.

A volunteer to help with clerical and typing work.

For more information on these and other volunteer op-poriunities- call Nancy Harrington at 752- 4137, ext. 262 or visit her office at 2000 Cedar Lane.

Per - (3[lo

P.O. Box 1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 Phones: 735-0095 Office 736-0397 Nights

I.C.C. No. MC-130-2t2

.Nov. 10-12 New York City, Broadway Play (Annie), Nightclub & Tour

Nov. 15-19 Florida, Disney World, Cypress Gardens, Sea World and Silver Springs.

Maks Raaarvations Earlyl

Isn't It Time To Get Really For Cold Weather?

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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

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Thompson said the collapse "kicked up so much silt that you cant even see down there.

The seven men were standing inside or on top of the steel structure when it collapsed with the force and sound of an explosion. An eighth man was standing at the top of the structure and was thrown about 160 feet away by the force of the rushing water and falling steel.

"It looked like dynamite going off. said Southern superintendent William McNutt. Water, timber and trash it was all over.

The seven victims, six of whom worked for the Birmingham-based construction firm, were pumping about two feet of water from the circular cofferdam, which was about 130 feet in diameter and 40 feet deep. About 30 feet of water surrounded the stnicture when it collapsed.

The victims were identified as Southern Construction Vice President Albert Brown Jr., Birmingham: Robert A. Staggs Jr and Charles M. Dorothy, both of Hueytown. Ala.; Joe L. Gates, Carrollton, Ga.; Larry S. Reid, Easley. S.C.; Billy C. Scroggin. Henager, Ala., and Elwin J. Bates. Cullman. Ala.

Officials said Bates was a truck driver who had Just delivered a load of steel and had walked out on a four-foot-wlde causeway to view the project.

The collapse occurred near Duke Power Companys Oconee nuclear station on Lake Keowee, but the project by the Alabama firm was on the Pickens County side of the lake and was unrelated to the utility company operations.

Southern was constructing a concrete water intake system that would feed Lake Keowee water from Pickens County to the Greenville water system.

No Incidents In March

ByJACXEUOTT

OKOLONA, Miss. (UPI) -An estimated 275 blacks marched peacefully through the streets of this racially troubled northeast Mississippi town Saturday while a beefed-up contingent of law enforcement officers stood watch.

The demonstrators, led by United League President Alfred Skip Robinson and local leader Howard Gunn, marched

from a black neighborhood several blocks to the downtowi business district about 4 p.m. and held a rally in front of the city library.

There were no incidents.

Several pickup trucks with rifles hanging on gunracks were driven by blacks both ahead of and behind the procession. Some marchers carried cliAs and some wore arm bands that read. Justice for All.

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During the week-long conference, Rodabaugh will r^rt on ECUs Project on Local Life, which he directed under the sponsorship of the N. C. Humanities Committee, as well as on his research inv(rfving localism as a force in American history.

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

TbeDidiy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sundity, Octobers, MTS-A-T

News Briefs

One Of Top Candidates

CHARLOTTE, N.C.. (AP) A woman is one of the top candidates for the presidency of the states community college system, according to Dr. David Bruton, chairman of a state Board of Education search committee.

The committee Is looking for a replacement for Dr. Ben Fountain, who resigned earlier this year to become president of Isothermal Community College in Spindale.

About the strongest candidate weve got is that woman from Washington, Bruton reported to the board Thursday.

He declined to name the woman, saying that all candidates had been promised anonymity. Sources close to the committee said the woman was once considered for a top post In the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare.

New Bridge For Wiimington

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) The Northeast Cape Fear River Bridge will come tumbling down later this month to make way for a new, four-lane bridge.

A major lifeline to Wilmingtons downtown since it was built In 1028 and 1929, the bridge will be cut apart and hauled away during the next year, highway officials said. Traffic will be rerouted around the bridge after it closes Oct. 18.

The old iNidge was once the only route into Wilmington from the south or west, said R.V. Biberstein Sr., a retired state highway district engineer who was one of two officials in charge of building the bridge.

Expressions On E R A Chances

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Some North Carolina supporters of the Equal Rights Amendment were (^timistic, but some were pessimistic Friday about the amendments chances for ratification here in the wake of the U.S. Senates extension of the ratification deadline.

The extension will gove North Carolina and other states a chance to pass the amendment during the next three years. The original deadline was next March.

Whats happening in Congress is an indication of the over-wheinting national support (for ratification) said Rep. Ruth E.Cook,D-Wake.

Barring any real surprises in the general election, I think we will be reasonably comfortable in the (state) House. And we are cautiously optimistic about the Senate. said Kanriyn Kaye-Hervey. chief organizer for the ERA in North Carolina.

Third Bridge Feasible

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Department of Transportation has concluded in a study that a third bridge from the mainland to the resort area on Bogue Banks would be feasible.

James M. Greenhill of the department's planning and research office said Friday that the study indicated it would cost between $14 and $20 million to build a bridge from Bogue Sound near Atlantic Beach.

"Generally it does look like a workable project although a very expensive one, Greenhill said.

The project, which has been sought in lobbying in Carteret County, is not Included in the states Hi^way Improvement Program for the next seven years.

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A home is being sought for this spayed female cd-lieshepherd. Shes a frioKy, well-trained dog that would make a marvelous childrens pet. says Humane Society Pres. Jeanette Flore.

Other animals having homes sought for them are a male bassett hound, a black male cat and three lO-week-old kittens.

Persons wishing to adopt any of these pets or needing to place others for adoptions may call the Humane Society, 758-PETS, and leave a message.

Humane Society volunteers continue to be needed, Mrs. Fiore said.

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A-8-The Dily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.Sunday. October, 17

TieLWiy neoecujr ^.rrvaaTUflo, vrvwww. ,

King Tut Wos Thenie Of Annuol Fine Arts Boll

_______ Mnnmo first vifo nr(>sident: B. B. Suflfi Jr.: Gerald <

AN EVENING WITH KING TUT. . .was the theme for this years Fine Arts Ball held last night.

Shown, left to right, are Dr. and Mrs. William M. Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morgan.

Hearing Clinic In Pitt Schools

By REBBCXIA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff WTtter

A hearing screening clinic is being sponsored in grades K, 1, 3, 5. 7. 9 and 11 in various Pitt county schools until Oct. 16. according to Kay Fagundus, educational audiologist for the county.

Three teams have been visiting three schools a day since Oct. 2. hoping to screi 6.500 children. Pitt County Schools speech and language technicians, medical-social counselors. Home Services, the diagnostic prescriptive teacher, volunteers from the Medical Auxiliary, Greenville Junior Womens Qub, area parents, and nurses from the Pitt County Health Department have pitch

ed in to hdp reach the 6,500 goal.

We do the screening at the first of the year to pick q) on those who have proWems, Fagundus explained. We want to stress if a student flunks the first test, it doesnt mean that he has a permanent hearing loss.

Fagundus told of children who have erasers or other extraneous objects jammed in their ears, as well as wax, which clogs the ear canal. Others may have a middle ear infection.

Some may have nerve damage, which causes hearing loss, but they will be a very small percentage, Fagundus said.

Fagundus received her

undergraduate degree from Elast Carolina University and her masters degree in audiology from the Univa^sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She first tau^t a class for deaf children in Rocky Mount, then served as a teacher in Pitt Countys Homebound Services, before assuming her present role. Her other duties include referral of children to other services and working with hearing impaired children, mainstreaming them into regular classrooms.

Fagundus explained that many parents have called, worried about their childs failure on the first hearing test

The child may have a orfd or other proUems, or may not being paying attention, Fagun

dus commented.

From the first few days, probably ten percent of those tested have failed, but they will be retested. she continued.

Hearing fluctuates, accwding to Fagundus, esjieciafly if the child has a middle ear infection. Each child has been given a pamphlet explaining the hearing tests to deliver to his parents.

This will be our only widescale hearing clinic this year, Fagundis said. Those children who do turn out to have problems will be checked periodically and will be referred to either their family physician or otorhinolaryngologist (ear, nose and throat doctor) if needed.

TEU< IIB inom inio nMB ITFll13aii4y EdDoaonl

AodUogtat by npBloi iMtraita tay fltaMRdi

pader M Nocfh Pttt Bi^ Sctool. during a routine beviiig taM

Tinwwiiy.HBaitiiacweaIng began In Pitt OoMdyKflo^ MdwfflcoottaueuQtflOct 16. (Reflector photo by Rebecca Bui-

fakw)

By ROSALIE TROnHAN

RflAedar Woman* Editor

A six-foot high pyramid highlighted the front lawn of the Greenville Golf and Country Club where the seventh annual Fine Arts Ball was held last night.

The theme for this year was "An Evening With King Tut, The club driveway was lined with lighted torches and the door leading into the club fojrer was enhanced with Egyptian hieroglyphics. Wall coverings embellished with hieroglyphics and a three-foot tall jacket, representing the Egyptian god Amibis or guardian of the tomb. carved by Greenville artist Dan Morgan decorated the foyer.

The buffet table was decorated with a three-foot replica of King Tut, his sarcophagus and a necklace on Mack velvet. TaMes for dining featured mock gold fans flanked by gold candles in crystal holders.

Plumes of papus grass In rattan baskets flaiiked the bandstand. Silent Majority provided music for dancing from nine to one oclock for the Mack tie dinner-dance.

The East Carolina Art Society sponsored the ball which will benefit the Greenville Art Center. Contributing artists this year included Charles Kesler, Bob Pittman and Matt Smartt, all of Greenville, Phillip Moose of Blowing Rock. Charles McNeUl of Beaufort and Bob Timberlake of Lexington. The art auction also a Halston designer rug donated by Fieldcrest MiUs. The display was highlighted by a tall sarcophagus created by Morgan.

Mr. and Mrs. aiff Everett. Judge and Mrs. David Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell greeted ball guests.

Mrs. Reid was overall chairman and was assisted by Mrs. Powell, vice chairman, invitations. Mrs. William M. Monroe, publicity, Mrs. Ed Tipton II, special activities, Mrs. Lawrence Perkins, desserts.

Bolet Concert Oct. 11

East Carolina Univerritys 1978-79 Artists Series season gets underway at 8 p.m. Wednesday. October 11 in the MendeMiall Student CeMeris Hendrix Theater.

J<MTge Bolet, Cuban virtuoso pianist, is the artist appearing in this initial season concert.

Internationally acclaimed as a recitalist and as a soloist with major orchestras, Bolet has also become well-known through his best-selling records.

BMets recofdings <A piano compositions by Franz Liszt were named among the years best by Stereo Review magazine.'

In addition to his role as a concert and recording pianist, Bolet directs the Curtis Institute Piano Department.

Tickets to the Bolet concert are available at 15 each from the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall - or by phone, 757-8811.

Mrs. Max Joyner, reservations, Mrs. David Middleton, tables. Mrs. Eddie Smith, treasurer, and decorations. Mrs. Jack Koontz. chairman. Mrs. Dan Morgan. Mrs. Reid Perkins, Mrs. Larry Land. Mrs Roger Mann and Mrs. Tipton.

Current officers of the East Carolina Art Society are: Mrs. Everett, president; Mrs

Monroe first vice president; Mrs. Reid, recording secretary; Mrs. Philip Burks, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. H Boyd Lee. immediate past president.

Serving on the art societys board of directors are: Mrs. William G. Blount; Dr. Bill McConnell; Narwin Pierce; Jerry Raynor; Mrs. Fred Webb: Mrs.

B. B. Sugg Jr.: Gerald Crane: Mrs. Koontz; Wes Crawley; Mrs. William S. Corbitt; Mrs. James Cheatham: and Graham Flanagan. Marvin Blount Sr., Mrs. J. S. Ficklen Jr., Francis Neel and Charles Howard are members of the advisory board.

Mrs. Powell is entertaining at a brunch this morning honoring ball workers.

CONTRIBUTING ARTISTS WORKS.. .display was highlighted by a sarcq[>hagus created by Dan

Morgan. Pictured, left to right, are Judge and Mrs. David E. Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. McKee.

Center To Be Named For Stevens

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Roger L. Stevens, Broadway producer and chairman of the Kennedy Center in Washington, will see his name in lights here at the old Carolina Theater and Hotel.

At a news conference Saturday morning, state and civic leaders announced that the North Carolina School of the Arts will rename the soon-to-be-renovated Carolina Theater Uie Roger L. Stevens Center.

The former nwvie palace, built in 1929. has been unoccupied for many years and was ordered tom down to make way for a parking lot.

The building was bought by a publishing company last year and offered to the School of the Arts as a gift, provided the school would pay for renovations on the building.

Since then, the school has financed studies in the facility with a grant from the Economic Development Administration of the U.S. Departnjent of Commerce. Officials of the schotri say the building is structurally sound, suitable for a professional theater and less costly to renwdel than building a comparaWe new structure.

City officials have said that-the theater will help bring people and money back to the

downtown area.

The WInston-Salem Arts (Council plans to relocate Its center next door to the restored center In a section to be renovated and named Winston Square.

The cost of reconstruction of the building has been estimated at between $4.75 million and $6.25 million. Funds for the project are expected to come principally from federal and out-of-state private sources.

The University of North Caitriina is expected to allocate funds for basic operation and maintenance of the crmgrieted center.

New Honor Society Members Received

Four new members were received Tbividay evening, October 5, into Beta Alpha Chg>ter of Delta Kappa Gamma in ceremonies conducted prior to a dinner meeting at the Greenville Masonic Temple.

Initiated into the International honor society of women teachers were Evelyn Blue, Faye Oeegan and Carolyn Hampton. Elaine Byrd was admitted to Beta Alpha by transfer from Beta Zeta chapter in Waynesboro, Va.

Followmg the ritual of the organization. Initiation (Jiair-man, Mabel (Jodette, preseiged initiates to President Nell Everett. Others officiating were first vice-president Jessie McDonald, second vice-president Ann Burks and recording secretary Anna Carter.

President Everett opened the first meeting of the year with a nwment of silent prayer in

memory <rf Maude D. Bowen, who died June 4, 1978. Ivy Snyder presented a tribute recallihg Mrs. Bowen as a great person of broad interests and deep understanding, whose students lovln^y referred to her as Maudie B. She (px)ted one student, now a teacher. She had more influMJce over me than anyone in my life.

During the business session, members accepted the budget for 1978-79, proposed by Mildred Southwick, and approved iecommendations of the Executive Board. A make and bake sale was scheduled for December. A volunteer committee will be in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Everett reported on a workshop she attended in Greoisboro.

The program <rf the evdng initiated the theme for the year, Honor the Past; Celebrate the Future. Six chapter president

since 1951 recalled highlights of their administration: Agnes Fullilove, Antoinette Jenkins, Irma Worthington, Frances Danids, Anna Cartner and Jo Ann Leith. They apfriauded the willingness of members to become involved in DKG ac

tivities and expressed their appreciation for the coop-ation they had received. Two past presidentsSally L KI-ingenschmitt and Ellen Carrollalthough not present, were recognized for their service.

Band Boosters Meet Tuesday

Hie Band Boosters Club (rf the Greenville City Schools wfll meet atSpjn. Tuesdqr, Oct. 10 in theRoselUgh Band Room.

All persons interested In bdih

ing in any way we urged to attend the meeting. Board members of the dub wai meet at 7 p.m. prior to the dub meeting.

Transportation For Senior Citizens

Genealogists Applications

RALEIGH - Abdications are now beii^ accqrted for the fall Archives Workshop for Beginning Genealogists set for Oct. 26-27.

The event is sponsored by the newly-formed Friends of the Archives in cooperation with the N.C. Archives.

Admission is open to the general public, and the first 80 persons to apply will be admitted without further qualification.

Information and application blanks are availaUe frwn Archives and Records Section, 109 - E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611.

Additional transportation for senior citizais <rf Pitt Ckxmty will be available beginning Monday, October 8, through the combined efforts of the Pitt Courdy Council on Aging and the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop.

Four bus routes, in addition to the one presently bringing senior citizens to the Nutrition Center in Greenville, will cover various communities in the county. All the routes will begin and terminate In Greenville.

On Mondays and Wednesdays, a bie will cover PacUdus, Stokes and Bethd communities, along with another bus which will pick up senior citizens In WInterville, Black Jack. Calico, Grifton and Ayden.

On Tuesdays and Thursdays, a bus will run to Bell Arthur, Fountain. Falkland and Farm-vUle.

On Fridays. Simpson and Grimesland will be sarved by the bus.

Buses will leave Greenville at 9 a.m. and leave Greenville at 2 p.m. Routes will take approx-mteTyandTwur to an hour and a half. Those senior citizens interested in riding the bus should call Polly Dail, transportation coordinator for the Pitt County on Aging, at 752-1717, and tell

Bank Chaptar To Hold Moot

The Eastern North Carolina chapter of Bank Administration Institute vrill meet at the Elks Lodge in Rocky Mount on Thursday, Oct. 12.

Topic for the dinner meeting, wliich will begin at 6 p.m., will be Ethics In Banking Written Ckides Of Conduct.

her where they waiH to be picked up in their crnnmimity and wbwe they will want to be dropped (rff.

Buses will run by such general areas as Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the shob> ing centers and downtown Greenville. Calls shoidd be made the day before to Insure proper service.

Howard G. Dawkins, executive director of the Easton Candina Siritond Workshop, and Jeffrey McAllister, county coordinator for the Pitt County Council on Aging, have coordinated the program. which is the first Joint venture of the two non-profit organizations.

They pointed out that persons may stop at any town located along their route, and hopefully hi a few weeks, general pick-up areas will be designated In the various comnuBiities to avoid confusion.

Plan now for Christmas Time gifting: a Baylor quartz watch for him, for herl

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ZALES

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Pitt Plaza Shoppine Center Open 10 A.M. To 9 P.M. Mon. - Sat. 796-0141

Restitution Program Benefits Victims And Inmates

. ... . j . .u tnfai insLw that it is popular with judges

..... .....fU-roioae*Piiiivsaid. As it has tumcd out. thc Other total losses.......... ...,.u ,u

ON TBB JOB... SniiHl Dboai. an tnmite at tbeOraoM County SitekBuy Unit, Is one o< 48

prlnn in aaalam North CaroUna tak-

put hi North CaraUna'i rertttutkm pro-

mm. Dhran to cufianlly doing coartnirtlon wcrfc on a new idg parior being built a few mOealhnilfainy.

By JERRY RAYNOR Relledar Sunday Edilar

In 26 eastern North Carolina counties, a total of 4S prison inmates are participants in a program of restitution and reparation to victims of crimes.

This program, now going into its second year, was enacted by

the 1977 General Assembly as an integral part of the states criminal justice system. Implementation of the restitution program went into effect the first of October 1977 and people like aytte Pulley, Restitution Counsellor for the eastern area of North Carolina, have

high hopes it will continue to work out both to the benefit of victims and inmates.

the work-release or the restitution program. Pulley said.

Work-release is the procedure whereby an Inmate who maintains a good record becomes eligible to work for pay on jobs outside the prison during day hours, returning to prison after work.

When a judge files a recommendation for work-release, the inmate is required to complete one-tenth of his sentence before becoming eligible to accept employment.

Other Benefits other benefits to tax payers and, as Pulley feels, also beneficial in rehabilitating an inmate as . it involves fiscal responsibility include several permissable deductions from an inmates pay earned on a work-release job. While an inmate works. $3.25 a day is deducted for room and board at the prison. Pulley explained. In addition, an inmate can be required to contribute to support of dqiendents. 'The scale begins at $121 monthly for one dependent, and goes on up to $275 monthly for nine dependents. ^

For his perenal use, an inmate Is allowed to withdraw up to a maximum of $60 a month to cover such things as postage stamps, cigarettes, soft drinks, and reading material, liortly The Young Pulley cwKlucts the restitution program for the 26 eastern North Carolina counties from his office in the Greene Unit

work-release. Pully said.

Usually, monthly amounts are paid through the Clerk of Court directly to the victim.

Restitution payments include not only money to cover such things as items lost or damaged through robbery, but can also include medical expenses and wages lost by a victim while recuperating from in juries or time otherwise lost as a result of the crime

Typical Case A 20-year old Kinston man. Samuel Dixon, is. according to Pulley, a typical example of the 48 inmates in the restitution program in eastern North Carolina.

Dixon is serving a 30-month sentence at Maury, and at the time he was sentenced was recommended by the judge for the work-release program and also to pay $150 in restitution.

This amount represents the damage caused to a stereo and to the door of a home incurred during a break-in. The $150 was to be paid jointly by Dixon and another man involved in the case with a stipulation by the judge that Dixon or his accomplice pay In full in the event the other could not pay half.

As it has turned out. the other inmate serving at another prison has been unable to pay.

It was our fault. Dixon commented, and 1 think I should pay since Im lucky enough to be working.

Earlier in the season, Dixon worked in the tobacco harvest around Maury. Currently, he is doing construction work at a pig parlor site on a farm near the prison

ive got plans to go back and finish high school when I get out, Dixon noted. And I hope to go into farming or to learn some kind of trade.

A tall, well-developed youth. Dixon says he likes all kinds of sports football, basketball, baseball, tennis, swimming, all of them.

I like to play around with painting pictures too, he added. and will probably do some of that soon as 1 can afford the things 1 need for it.

Not Cure Att This program. Pulley acknowledges, will not put an end to crime, and it may not rehabilitate all inmates. Nor can victims of criminal acts always be compensated for

total losses.

But. he added, with logical, innovative laws such as restitution and reparation, and the effect these laws are having on young men like Samuel Dixon, we are headed in the right direction in helping to curb our rapidly increasing crime problem.

Pulley says he is deeply encouraged that at this stage the program is proving to be readily accepted by inmates, and

that it is popular with judges and with the public.

It has two real advantages going for it, he said, it Is practical and it has a real chance of working out well.

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Mother Did Own Investigating

COFFEYVILLE, Kan. (APi Brothers James and Ricky Lloyd are free men today because their mother, convinced her sons were innocoit of murder, did some detective work on her own.

I knew in my heart they were innoceirt. Jewel Sales said Friday. A mother knows what her sons can and cant do. Im just happy Its all over. Defense attorney Richard Liebert said Mrs. Sales deserves the credit for breaking the caae. 9ie did an incredible Job. most of it on her

OVWJ.

James, 23. and Ricky, 2L were released after Montgomery County AttomQ? Paul Oakleaf said new information was uncovored in the June 25 robbery and slaying of James Lee Ware at the Russdl Motei.

Evidence accumulated by Mrs. Sales was passed on to Oakleaf. She said die began her own investigation the day after her sons were arrested three months ago. She heard numerous rumors, die said, and began mrticuloudy tracking them down'

, I listened to everything I ;heard. and began putting things together, she said. And one name kept omiing up over and lover. I knew he had something to do with tt, but 1 couldnt put It all together.

1 Charged with first-degree 'murder and aggravated rob-bery In the case were Joseph Fulcher, 22, and Dalton H(rft, 23,

I Oakleaf said. A l4-year-old youth also was turned over to (Juvenile officers. Ail are frmn jCoffeyvUie.

During the Lloyds preliminary ^rihg June 28,

1 detective Allen Flowers said he had received positive identification of the Lloyds from the , victim.

Flowers said he went to a Tulsa hospital shwlly before Ware died and showed him a series of mug shots. Flowers said Ware, unable to talk.

' pointed to two photos: James ^ and Ricky Lloyd.

'The identification was contested by defense attorneys Liebert and Roger Gossard.

I The lawyers assembled medical evidence showing Ware had lost a significant portion of his sensory and ^ receptive functions as a result of the gunshot wound to his head.

But Mrs. Sales said she was

10NERAD3UP

BUENOS AIRES, Argottina (AP) Argoitine mineral exports jumped 66. parceitt in value during the first half of l978,,on a vcdimie increase of 7.7 percent, the government reported.

Through June, mineral exports amoimted to53J12 metric tons valued at $15.2 mUlk, aooording to the Secretariat of Mlnli.

something was the prosecutions

convinced missing in case.

Ricky and James had more nooney in their pockets than was in the motel cash register, she said. What would they need to rob somebody for?

The case broke when railroad worker Curtis Harris confided to Mrs. Sales daughtor he had been approached before the robbery and told of the (dans. The information was rrtayed to Gossard, who went to Oakleaf. Fulcher was taken in for questioning Wednesday, and inq>licated the other two.

(hto source said Harris did not come forward sooner because he bad been working in Arkansas and didnt know the Lloyds were still in custody.

He was Just a gift frwn the Lord, craning when he did, said Mrs. Sales. He didnt want to talk at first, but he did.

mented, is trying to inform the public on the trend toward helping victims of crimes as well as a more disciplined rehabilitation of prisoners.

Nationally the trend in corrections is towards this means, but North Carolinas program is unique in that it is rate that has the inmates themselves direcUy reimbursing the victim.

Wort Refeaae Role In order for a prisoner to be able to be a part of a restitution program, the judge sentraicing a prisoner must direct such participation. Also, Pulley explained, an inmate must be eligible for work-release before he can take an active it^e in the restitutirai program.

The actual restitution figures are (tetermined by the judge. Another factra* entering a resUtution con^deration is the amount of claims presented by victims to the courts.

In deciding ran a restitutkm

sion of Prisons.

M(t of those taking part in the program are young inmates. Pulley said, generally ranging in age from 18 to 25. He added that the majority of restitution cases are for amounts ranging from $100 to $500. Three or four involve $1.000 or more, and the highest amount on my files is a case which calls for $8,000 in restitution

Another factor Pulley brought up is restitution does not prevent a defendant being faced with civil damages in ad-' dition to what the court rules for restitution.

The prisons systems authority in carrying out the restitution program is limited to the time an inmate is serving a sentence and the time he may be on parole after completing a sentence.

In the event a restitution program is not completed at the time an inmates parole ends.

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DURING OUR ZENITH

oins on a nsH-iiuiNai ^ ^

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dant may be able to earn, und complet^t^tta^.

bases his deciskwi on all these

factors. Pulley added. Part of my job as resUtution

One thing Id like to stress is coui^llor is Jo help an inmate tKe.t .riniont Hanoomus of- a budget at so much

fenders are not allowed to enter Per 8 "

ii@" ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

REBATE PROGRAM: Join with ut and Zanlth In this axcltlng doubla celabraUon by taking full advantage of tha big Zanlth 60th Annlvaraary Cuatomor Rebata Program. Youll aava hmMcant dollara on aalactod Zanlth SYSTEM 3 TV modala... up to $.00 dapanding on tha aat purohaaad. Haraa how tha program worka. Juat buy any one of tha qualifying modala, fill out tha monay-back coupon from your Zanlth daalar and aand tha co^ back to Zanlth with your ownar'a raglatration card aa your proof of purchaaa. You II gat a check direct from Zanlth. Program atarta SapL 4 and anda Nov. 1, H7.

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A-lo-The Dally RaOector, Graeovttle, N.C.-Suoday, OctelMr I, inA Review

A Rev/ew

A New Look For The Jesus Garcia, Beloved Mexican Hero ECU Poetry Magazine

Tar River Poetry Vol 18. No. i.

Fall 1978 Peter Makuck. Editor. Paperback, 42 pps Greenville. N. C. East Carolina University. $1.50.

With this publication of the long-standing series formerly edited by Vernon Ward, the East Carolina University Poetry Forums new director. Peter Makuck. has introduced a few changes, mostly minor.

One change is that of title from Tar River Poets" to Tar River Poetry. Commenting on this decision. Makuck remarked: "This coincides with our decision to include more poems from poets all across the nation. This does not mean," he added, that we will not use the work of local poets. We will indeed continue to do that. However, we will be seeking poetry from many areas.

In line with this new approach. this first issue under its new name contains work by 25 poets from North Carolina, New York, Kentucky. Louisiana. South Carolina. Oregon. Washington, and Germany. More than half, however, are Tar Heels.

Another change an expansion really is to be initiated in the forthcoming spring issue. "At that time. Makuck said, "we will begin featuring book reviews of poetry by well-known national reviewers. This

1 feel will add to the interest of the publication

In this issue, poems selected by Makuck range from ones by fledgling poets to established poets with a national readership. Among the latter are William Stafford, teacher in Oregoii and winner of the 1963 National Book Award for poetry; and poet novelist Susan Fromberg Schaeffer, who teaches at Brooklyn College. Her first novel, Falling. was one of "Time magazines Ten Best Novels of the Year.

One of the pleasures of Staffords poetry is his consistent talent for evoking rememberances of times past, as in these lines from "With Thanks For The Gift Of A Jar Of Patchouli . . . And summers are here/ from towns you passed and couldnt stay,/ beyond a window on a train. " And he expresses a regret, a middle-aged philosophy even, in Crossing The Campus With A New Generation. . . . Memoria. I brush against vines when we pass./ Wrong by wrong 1 am erasing my life in the homeland/ behind me. The world has overwhelmed/ my kind; the score is thousands to nothing...

The five poems by Schaeffer are deceptively simple on first reading, poems that flow in gentle. subtle rhythms and pull the reader back for repeated readings.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Linda ILStandU

The great moments, issues, programs and personalities that have filled Americas airwaves, homes, hearts, and minds for a quarter of a century are reflected in TV GUIDE: THE FIRST 25 YEARS. Complied and edited by Jay S. Harris in association with the editors of TV Guide Ma^olae, this U-lustrated portrait covers TV Gtdde from its beginning in 1953 to its enviable position today as Americas most popular magazine with a circulation of over 20 million. The book recalls the shows, examines the serious side of the medium and recaptures for us the greatest moments - the best and the worst, the funniest and the saddest, the lightest and the nwst dramatic - of the last 25 years.

Popular new fiction includes a novel by famed author of THE GODFATHER. Mario Puzos latest novel, POOLS DIE centers on the magic of power and money the magic of love and sexuality - the magic of art and literature - the magic of marriage and family. It focuses dramatically on forty }ars in the life of an orphaned American boy named Meriyn who, in time, comes to understand how he relates to the magician of Arthurian legend. Merlyns haphazard youth is spent outside the law, but his success as an author l^eqis him from spoiding his life behind bars. The fame and fortune from his books qpen doors in New York and H(rflywood, to the world of fUm moguls, actors, agents and beautiful women. His friends and the a<Wic-tion of Las Vegas dominate his life. Surrounded by dazzling actors in lifes most risky game, he plays out his destiny - the role

The world of high finance dominates Paul Eriksons novel, who loves one woman but ccmstantly betrays her and who observes as FOOLS DIE.

The world of high finance dominates Paul Eriksons novel, THE MONEY WOLVES. Frank Sullivan, head of a Wall Street brokerage firm, has invested heavUy in a still imperfect electronic device that could have a profound effect on corpwate industry across the world. Frank fears that his empire will come crashing down, totaling destroying his personal and public life when someone smells a rat in the product. This starts a battle to the death among the money mi and their womwi, people saves in their lust for wealth and power, rdentless in their drive. The stakes are high and the gambles are desperate in this block-busting story of men and women who play In the bloodletting game of high finance.

Typical are these randomly chosen lines . . "One man comes home in the autumn,/ As the day drops, and the leaves darken./And the blue pond greys,/ He is prosperous, and holds his son./While behind him. another/ Wearily drags the oxen away..and "If only the birds would come back in the walls/If only the walls would sing. / Like last year...

Luke Whisnant. a senior at ECU and editor of The Rebel, is a young local poet who continues to show great promise.

His poems effectively project moods of ordered images of nature, and human moods arising from these images, as in these lines from Sails. ..

The waterbirds are silent./ We drift through night together,/ both dreaming the same dream . . . and in an excellent poem about fishing. The Moment, the opening lines are: At the i end of the day whi the pond/ w held a black picture of trees/ and faded like an old etching./ w the brim was moved from his j cool/ water Into the shallows . pulled / by a call he could not hear. n

Inevitably, in a collection of this scope with this number of 3 poets briefly represented, the : quality is uneven. Yet, there are v a substantial number of good poems and even more indications of better things to come ^ from these mostly younger poets.

Copies of Tar River Poetry are available from The Book Barn. Central News, Mushroom, the Student Supply Store on campus, or may be ordered from: Dept, of English, Austin Bidg. East Carolina University. Greenville, N. C.. 27834. When ordering by mall the cost is $2. which includes cost of handling and postage.

Jerry Rajmor

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GREENVILLE. N.C.

PHYSICIAfJS quadrangle

OFFICE HOURS Berkley Mail 9 A.M. 5:30 P.M.

QoWstJOfO MON. TUES. THURS. FRl.

BUILDING A 1705W.6TH ST.

1ESDY

114 E. Walnut Downtown Goldsboro

Good^ Garcia Adh By Don

IX'diMii and Bob Robic.s, Flagstail. Ariz. Northland Prt*s.s, i;il pp.s. illustrated $9,.'>(). (Available by mail from Northland Prtss. P. O. Box N. Flagstaff. Ariz . 6001).

Kverybody loves a real life hen. aiKl .south of the border is more bi'loved than Jesus Garcia.

It has tx*i'n nearly 71 years since lhal faleful day November 7. 1907. that the young Mexican sacrificed his life to save the thriving copper mining town of Nacozari .since renamed Nacozari de Garcia in his honor.

More than the cool courage dLsplayed by Garcia qualified him as an ideal candidate for the role of popular hero. At 24. Jesus Garcia was a favorite, a handsome youth sporting a dark muslaehe. intelligent, fun-

loving, an expert horseman, and by his own acknowledgement dtxiieated to impressing maidens Jesus Garcia was the youngest of widow Rosa Corona viuda de Garcias eight children. In 1898. the family had movt'd to the new boom town to sc*ek greater fortunes. The lather. Francisco Garcia-Pino, died enroule on the journey to .Nacozari from Hermosillo.

The mvesslly thrusl on young Garcia lo help the family did not dampim his enthusiasm. If anything, it spurred him to develop an appealing aggressiveness. as when at age 17 he put aside helping his mother at the restaurant she operated and went lo see W. L. York, the railroad boss, "1 can do better with my life, he told Mr. York. The work 1 am doing is beneath me.

His sclf-eonfidence was

Medieval

Series

Four more programs of the Medieval Forum Series being offered by the Cumberland County PuWic Ubrary are to take place In October and November.

Bach pn^am will be held at the Frances Brooks Stein Mennorial Library, and each will begin at 8 p.m.

Dates of forums, ttie subjecL and princqial presenter are:

Oct. 29 Women and Lovers, Edmund Reiss;

Nov. 2 The Concept of Man, Edward Mahoney;

Nov. 26 Saints and Gargoyles; The Cathedrals, Ed-" sonArmi; and

Nov. 30 Reason and Revelation, David Steinmetz.

In addition, a seminar to read wtxrks and discuss in dqpth the topics of the lecture series is. scheduled for alternate Thursdays (Oct. 26 and Nov. 9 and 23).

individuals into^ested in this program are to contact Bolton Anthony at 483-1580.

Goodbye

Garda

Bdios

The true and powerful story of one of fJ\4exico*s authentic heroes

I-

justified, and his abilities recognized as promotions (and higher wages) came his way rapidly.

He was equally enthusiastic about the pursuit of young maidens. Endowed with good pay. he frequently hired' Silvestre Rodriguez and his orchestra to serenade the pretty las.scs of the town. One. Maria de Jesus Soqui, won his heart and the two t^*ame engaged In the autumn of I9tl7. shortly before Garcias tragic death.

On the night before his death, following a music session before Marias house, she asked teusingly: "How can we ever afford to be married? Youre spending all your money on serenades." An incurable romantic. Garcia answered: "But I have an incomparable love affair!"

The morning of November 7. 1907 has been remembered by

Writars To Moot Oct. 10

The first meeting of the GremvUle Writers Club fr the month (rf October will be held at 8 p.m. 'Tuesday, Oct. 10 at the home ol Dr. and Mrs. Rali^ Steele, 104 Avon Lane.

Anyone interested In any phase of creative writing Is invited to attend. Original manuscripts by local writers are read and discussed at the twice monthly meetings, held on the second and fourth Tuesday nights of the month.

The average meeting time is from two to three hours, and there is no cost Involved in attending the meetings.

Nacozari townspeople as a gray, chilly day. the end of the lovely period of Indian summer. Garcias mother expressed a sen.se of foreboding, and pleaded with her son to be careful.

The principal train conductor. a German named Albert Biel, was unable to work that day. so the lot of conductor fell to Garcia

In the early afternowj. an order came to deliver a supply _ of dynamite to a mine location above the town.

On the grinding uphill run to the mine, it was an American by-slander who shouted the Initial warning to Garcia and fireman Jose Romero that there was "Smoke In the powder!" Efforts to supress the fire were futile. Garcia, knowing the grave danger an explosion at thal particular point would have on the exposed town, ordered the train crew to jump and save themselves.

Among his final words were "Tell Father lo say Mass for whatever is left of me.

Desperately. Garcia opened the throttle to full speed in a valiant effort to put distance and an impact-absorbing hill between his lethal cargo and the town.

The death toll was a little over a dozen. Even the most cwjser-vative have agreed that without the bravery displayed by Garcia. the magnitude of destruction would have numbered huiv dreds. even thousands of vic-

llms blown lo bits by the force of four tons of dynamite which would have set off other explosions in fuel and chemical supply points around the town.

From the moment of his death. Jesus Garcia became a hero. His name, his sacrifice were honored in Mexico and in the U.S..

In "Goodbye Garcia Adios. authors Dedera and Robles have created a truly admirable book. It is more than the exciting story of a courageous youth making the ultimate sacrifice.

They have rounded out the story of a hero with an illuminating section of social conditions of the day in Mexico; and have shown the depth of affinity that existed between mining people south of the border and their American compatriots in Arizona.

It is a beautifully produced book, with a surprisin^y large number of excellent photographs several of them of Garcia, his family and friends. And it has the unusual feature of both an English and a Spanish text.

More than seven decades ago. a young man with a promising future before him sacrificed himself that others need not die.

Goodbye Garcia Adios is a heartwarming tribute to Jesus Garcia and the spirit of great love for his fellow man that his short life embodied.

JmyRagnior

GOODBYE GARCUADiOS... laa gptaDdld trBntetoai M liaikan imMh wiw made the uttlinate saolfloe to save OD-told kM o< Uvea. Jeaua Garda is stm revered aa one of Mexicos moat bdovedberoea. Don Dedera and Bob Robles are the authon o( tt itfe and ttmea of Garda to a book

INdiiWiedhyNbiilaDdPreHofFlaErtafLAri^

NEW MANAGER

TORCHUTO (AP) James Austin has been named company manager of the National Ballet at (Canada.

Austin, who joined the ballets production staff in 1974, replaces Hamish Robertson, who has become finance officer In the Musk Division of the Canada (Council, Ottawa.

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Its the story of seven generations, spanning the decades from the late eighteenth century to present day America. Its a story Of reckless daring and reckle^lpving, of struggle and pain, of laughter and triumph. Its the story of the land, and the ' people who turned it into nation!

8:00Tonight: the S^nd Centennial Sunday!

Rabat Goand as

Pastjuinei.itie French trader, irho loved all ms womenmarrying tout divorangnone!

Ricbaii

Oiamborlaiaas

McKeag. the Scotsman determined to possess Clay Basket!

SallvKeHarma

Lisewckweiss.)

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RaymoMlBiifras BabaraCarraraas

Bockweiss. 1b save his Clav Basket. She loves IcReag. yet bearssons becnes obsessed with forP^qumel! his quest for the truth!

WITNTV

A Review

Traditional, Contemporary In 'Asia'

TWO tX)U ARS AND HF1V ChNTS

MAV/Jl Nl. 1V78

China: Facina ihe Fundamental Revolution

The Unsavory Saga of the Nutmeg islands

Asia A bimonthly magazine pubished by The Asia Society, Inc.. 112 East 64th Street, New York. N. Y. (Subscription office: P. O. Box 379, Fort Lee. N J 07024). $10 annually. (Single copy, $2.50)

Readers with a continuing interest in Asia will be pleased with Asia magazine, founded and published by the active and prestigious Asia Society.

Now three issues along, the first issue appeared in May/-June 1978.

In a letter from Phillips Talbot, president of The Asia Society, published in the magazines initial issue, Talbot wrote: We think you will discover that the ideas and information in these pages will present the people of Asia, their societies and their civilizations, in a fresh light. Our authors will be specialists by virtue of long firsthand acquaintance with the countries of which they write, but they will be writing for you and not for fellow specialists.

In the three issues published to date, the concept of information presented in a fresh light, written in a manner to appeal to non-specialists (as well as specialists), has been admirably carried out.

The articles are indeed informative, but do not require an in-depth knowledge of Asian affairs in order for a reader to derive pleasure and understanding.

Subject matter ranges from political China: Facing the Fundamental Revolution; to the arts Album Leaves

From A Vanished China, about early photographers in 19th century China, with several fine photographs; and Indian Art Under The British Raj, dealing with a little publicized phase of Indian art; to a history of The Unsavory Sage of the Nutmeg Islands.

Contemporary developments are presented in articles such as one writers experience in Lessons From a Thai Wat: Insight Meditation and a new look at the export of American products covered in Selling the Japanese on Buying American.

This approach, the inclusion of historical information along with todays vital issues, places Asia in a welcome category a publication that avoids narrow specialization in one field or period.

Quality of photography, color and black and white, is consistently good. The format is attractive, with effective use made of contrasting colors in text and captions.

Each issue carries a comprehensive listing of art shows, festivals and other events in the U.S. and Canada related to Asia; brief notes on worthwhile new books; and a page of Asia Society Notes on the societys activities and involvements.

Asia is an excellent addition to literature in English available on that area of the world. For laymen or specialist, it has much that is exciting to offer.

Jerry Raynor

*^ASIA, THE FIRST ISSUE . . . Publldwd wkr tbe anplcw of nw AaU Society. Afla brtai to reedeiv a variety of wbiects, old and

new. about the peoplea. hlatory, and evwta of thatconttoent

A Walk In The Rain

Kyongu Tourist Center

9y ANDREW HORVAT

KYONGJU, Korea (AP) -Surrounded by thousand-yearold temples and tombs, a holiday city complete with gambling casinos, night clubs and luxury hotels is taking shape on the outskirts of this ancient capital of Korea.

The Bomiai Lake resort, within walking distance of the walls of the old dty of Kyongju. is part of a $233-millionjoveimitont-sponsored projecO^ call f< turning the present provincial town of

100.000 pec^e into an Internationa] piaygroiBid visited by a million foreign tourists a year.

In 1977 South Korea attracted

950.000 tourists who spoit ov' $370 million. The Korea National Tourism Corporation estimates this years figure wiU surpass the million mark and that by 1982, the year the first phase of the Bomun Lake

project is completed, two million foreigners will visit the once war-torn country.

Korea has been a popular rest and relaxation area for Americans in the Far East as the won is pegged to the dollar, while for Japanese visitors the country is a virtual bonanza. The yen has appreciated by 35 percent against both the wmi and the ddlar in the past 18 months.

** The Bwnun Lake plan ap-

p^ii to be an dtcn^it to

upgrade the quality of South Koreas tourism by combining golf courses and Inexpaisive night life with the ridi cultural heritage of the Kyongju area.

But, whe few peoi^e doubt the soundness of the Tourism Corporations Kyongju mastw plan as a business proposition, some educated Koreans have said they are upset by the exploitation of priceless cultural treasures for short-term

Chrysanthemun Day Sunday, October 15

financial gain.

One Korean who revisited the citys famous Pulguksa Buddhist temple after its reconstruction four years ago said, It may now be a great attraction. but it is no longer much of a temple.

Another complained that one building, reconstructed from ancient plans in 1974, was not executed with the same skill as the original 1.500-year-old structure.

The renwdelingof an ancient burial mouid into <a museum using modern construction methods also has irked purists who wanted the fifth-caitury tomb to be presorved closer to its original state. Known as the Tomb of the Heavenly Horse, the mound yielded a priceless jewel-studded gold crown during excavations five years ago. Today the tomb is lined with concrete and visitors by the hundreds enter the mound through modem sliding doors of stainless steel and glass.

More than 200 tombs have been identified in the area of the old capital. Only a few have been excavated.

tour for DALAI LAMA - Umbrellas keep rain from the

Dalai Lama, left, and bis escort, a Shinto priest, right, as they tour Tokyos famed Mdji Shrine recently. The exfled Tibetan religious towto** is In the Japanese capital to attend the 12th WorldBudtliistCoiifereficeDow in progress. (APLaseiphoto)

NEW BERN Sunday. October 15 Is the autumn flower day in eastern North Carolina as the fourth annual Chrysanthemum Sunday is being celebrated in the spacious gardens of New Berns Tryon Palace.

Colors as bright and even more varied than the splendor of autumn leaves will be displayed in more than 40,000 chrysanthemum blossoms pinks, yellows, white, bronzes, reds, and purples will all grace the 18th century style garden In the historic Tryon Palace Restoration Complex during October.

Next Sunday, the palace gardens will be open to the public without admission charge from the hours of one to five in the afternoon.

This day has been chosen as it is the peak of the autumn floral display and also it coincides with the fall meetings of the Tryon Palace Commission which begins on that day in New Bern.

Chrysanthemums, bred and cultivated by the Chinese at least 500 years before the birth

of Christ, were introduced to this country in the late 1700s.

Herb Rea. Tryon Palace horticulturist, points out that U publics enthusiasm for autunm flowers, particularly the chrysanthemum, has grown spectacularly in the last decade.

The success of this flower now Americas most pq>ular fall flower, has been heightened by improvements in the floWer created by modern-day hybridists.

This year, ten varieties of chrysanthemum will be in flower in the palace gardens. Early and late blooming varieties will extend the autumn color parade from late September until Novembers first heavy frost.

Tryon Palace, restored colonial tapitol and royal Governors residence, and the historic Stanly and Stevenson Houses, will also be open on Chrysanthemum Sunday. Guided tours of these places will be made at the regular admission rate only the gardens will be open without charge.

-eramics

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HUGE INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM. COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION.

SEPT. 27th Oa. 14th

The

EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE

presents,

78 SEASON 79

an electrifying array of magical, theatrical, passionate and exultant

ENTERTAINMENTS

Pippiti

Octobar 20, 21, 22, 26,27,8:15 p.m.,

McGlnnit Auditorium

A bit bawdy, a tinge satirical, this lighthearted, marvelously entertaining musical is based loosely on the life of Charlemagne's eldest son. Pippin, the idealist, tries to find himself amid the pomp of his father's pleasure seeking court, among the ruin and desolation of the battlefield, as king of the Holy Roman Empire, and, finally as a common laborer on the estate of a rich widow. Written by Roger 0. Hirson with music and lyrics by Stephen (THS MAGIC SHOW. GOOSPELL) Schwartz, PlPPtN is a splendiferously theatrical musical with the kick of a lightning \wlt. The American musical is alive and well and living in the 8th Century A.D.

/HACATIrlCN '55

Docambar 5-9, 8:15 p.m., McGinnis Auditorium

In this stage memoir from her own past, entertainer June Havoc has conjured up the noise, frenzy, tawdriness and desperation of almost 3,000 hours of marathon dancing, bringing the atmosphere of this garish and mindless phenomenon of the 1930's to vivid Snd colorful life. The work is loaded with character types from the dark days of the depression. The poor devils dance and brawl and cheat and break down, while the promoters feed on them, and the public cheer them on like gladiators being served up to the lions. The central character, June, is a vaudevillian who has been engaged to do a turn for five dollars. In a paper bag she carries Everything she owns her costume, a doll, and a Gideon \ Bible. Often strident, sometimes amusing, and profoundly j|ad, MARATHON '33 is a tour de force of theatricality and a touching glimpse of the American will to survive in bitter and trying times.

Fobruary 7-10. 12-17, 8:15 p.m.. Studio Thoatr*

Delving into the childhood of Emily Dickinson, this haunting new play probes the unusual family relationships that emerge and come back into focus years later in the poeti? imagery of the mature EmHy as an artist. It explores the delicate borders of love and loss between a brother and sister in a frighteningly beautiful and tender portrait of their very close involvement as adolescents that poses tragic consequences for their adult years. After a painstaking but exciting examination of this great American writer of poetry, Mr. Thomas Patterson, professor of playwrighting at UNC-CH, has uncovered a fascinating and heretofore unspoken explanation of the mysteries and enigmas of her life and work, and brought it to the stage in a searing and passionate play.

H CkY Of PUVbkb"

April 4-7,9-14,8:15 p.m.. Studio Thaatr*

Playwright William (THE MIRACLE WORKER) Gibson's rousing, provocative and ultimately poignant portrait of the youthful William Shakespeare captures perfectly the atmosphere of Elizabethan England. A CRY OF PLAYERS ex plores the struggle of all artists to obey the urge of their vision and their talent at the cost of comfort, happiness and social responsibility. Will is a rakish, prankish, irresponsible boy -though he is twenty-two years old and the father of three. He loves his/Wife Anne, but feels oppressed by her. She wants him to take a job as a schoolteacher He fights her by committing adultery. Yet it is not Anne who is smothering Will: his rebellion is against the drab life to which he was born - from his family's skinning and tanning business to the petty viciousness of small town society. Far more than a colorful, conjectural recreation of Shakespeare's early life, A CRY OF PLAYERS is, in the words of Kelly of the BOSTON GLOBE, "brilliantly conceived, inescapably relevant to all of us."

SUBSCRIBE NOW SAVE 20%

The advance season coupon price of $8.50 offers a 20% savings over the single ticket price for all four shows. In addition, season subcribers may rserve seats one week earlier than non-subscribers. This EARLY RESERVATION PRIVILEGE assures you of preferred seating. As an added bonus, your season coupon entitles you to FREE ADMISSION TO STUDIO PRODUCTIONS throughout the season.

GROUP RATES AVAILABLE

Do you have a group of 20 or more? The PLAYHOUSE offers special group dis- ' counts. For details, call the General Manager at 757-6390.

SINGLE TICKET PRICES

PIPPIN, $3.50; ECU Students free with activity card.

MARATHON *33. EMILY, and A CRY OF PLAYERS. $2.50; ECU Students free with activity card.

ALL PATRONS are urged to make reservations early, to insure preferred seating on the evening of your choice.

FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFQRMATION, CALL 757-6390

TO OW)ER YOUR SEASON COUPONS BY MAIL, just fill out the order form below, and mall to EAST Carolina playhouse. ECU, Greenville, N.C.

CUP HERE

ORDER FORM

(Please Print)

I had season coupons last year.

I am a new subscriber this year.

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IWOOW's School Lunch Man Lewis Is For Real

9jr KEITH MILLS ReOedarStidf writer

Each weekday morning at 7:15 on Big WOOW, radio 1340 on your AM band. DJ Bill Tucker announces the tradi-tionai ritual of the reading ol the city and county school lunch menus.

But the subject in question here is Lewis Edwards, the reader. Is he real, or does he just exist as a radio signal in the listener's mind.

Listen.

ANNOUNCER; "Bill Tucker on FYiday morning and once again time to bring in our good friend Lewis Edwards to do the school menus for us. Good morning there big Lew. how you doing?"

LEWIS: "Riteon. rite on. just as fine as wine and I dont mean that d rich wine either there. Jack, either- haa haa haa haa. (feeble imitation of Lewis laugh)

ANNOUNCER: "Whats for lunch today?

LEWIS: "Awl-rite. Im goin to tell you now whats the truth.

I hope them teachers dont feed them football players too good today

ANNOUNCER: Dont want to getem too full for tonics game, eh?"

LEWIS: Naw, dont wont to makeera too fat; theyll get lazy out there like myself. Give them a little sandtch just like Im gettin ready to lay dead on you right at the present time.

And for the Greenville city schools this morning we have hogie sandiches, lettice and Umadas, patada chips, fwuit cups and milk. Thats lite enough forem baby, thats strickly lite enough haa-haa.

And for the Pitt County schools this momin they have serfbergers, tartar sauce, fwench fwies, ketchup, cole slaw, lemon puddin wif taf^>in and milk yummy, yummy for yourstummy."

ANNOUNCER: Yummy, yununy for your stummy."

LEWIS: That is lovely true.

ANNOUNCER: Well, Rose goes to Rocky Mount tonight to take on the Gry-phons and, of course, you predicted that Rose High would win that game yesterday.

LEWIS: That is the lovely trooth, baby, because I said so.

ANNOUNCER: But today is Friday and you know what that means.

LEWIS: I know wha-chu fix-into drive on me baby. ANNOUNCER: You got to predict the East Caroiina-VMI game.

LEWIS; Well baby Im teilin you the truth, I dont know so nuich about that game; if they dont play no better than they played lad wedt. theyre gointo lose it.

ANNOUNCER: Well lets have your predictimi. You cant

LwliBthMrtinipttoMt

be wishy-washy now.

LEWIS: They goin to win it. Thats what Im teilin you, theyre goin to win it, but they got to play better though. ANNOUNCER; By how many points?

LEWIS: Oh, they might win-it by. Id say, about three points.

ANNOUNCER: Last

weekend you picked both hometown teams. Rose and East Carolina, and they both won; so Lewis maybe you can bring some good luck again. LEWIS. Awl-rite baby, I got it waitin forem haa, haa, haa.

ANNOUNCER: Hey, whats coming up this weekend? You gonna go out scoutin some women, or what?

LEWIS. Yea. you know I gotta do that, if weather permit-tin man whats wong wid-chu all them loveiy teenagers out there waitin for sweet papa.

ANNOUNCER: Waitin lor sweet papa.

LEWIS: Dat is * trpotl^ For I tells dem avd I live on de sugar hill; when one wont, another one will. Now git on down there wid me baby. ANNOUNCER: Youre hot thismomii^.

LEWIS: Im goin rite away from here rite now. and goodby. And Mundy momin I got a new name for you, saving it specially for Mundy.

ANNOUNCER: Now come on and tdl me what it is. LEWIS: No way, cant do that.

ANNOUNCER: "Ah, you and your little teasers.

LEWIS: I aint goin to call you narry sugar-countryboy either.

ANNOUNCER: Ill tdl you what. You better not call me and try to get me to come down and get you out of jail this weekend because Im not going to do it.

LEWIS: No way, no way. My teenagers wont let me go to jail.

ANNOUNCER: Im not gonna put up any more bail fw you: the ante, the kitty is now empty. Theres no more money left in that kitty for you.

LEWIS: Um-hum, You cant even get your words out. You always what makes you mess up so much?

ANNOUNCER: I dont know.

LEWIS; I know it. and good-by slob.

ANNOUNCER: Get out of here.

LEWIS: Righton.

Lewis walks into the station at five oclock every weekday morning alive and awake. His first chores are those of a janitor, but at 6:15 (the spot Is taped one hour early) he confronts the microphone, takes his cue, and becomes a local superstar, doing a sort of verbal disco with Bill Tucker and the school lunch menus.

His voice is warm and friendly, a lot salty at times, and only he can utter that laugh. He loves to pix^nosticate on spwts, and he seems to prefer his

women rather young.

However, he does share his last name with his wife, Annie, and their three sons, Charles, 19, who is attending St. Agnes College in Raleigh. Curtis. 14, attending E.B. Aycock Junior High, and Mark Crystal, who will be five February 8 and begins kindergarten next year

they all. except for Charles, reside at 1209 Battle Street.

LEWIS: Oh yes. 1 dont mind at all telling you how 1 got started. he said in an interview. Was a friend of mine was working here as a DJ and he asked me two or three mor-nins (to read the menus) and I refused him.

So after a while I talked to my wife about it and she said, why dont you give it a trial?

so 1 give it a trial and I became to like it. he said.

BILL; Lewis had been hanging around the radio station for so long, and was here every morning, that it just came up. He would always say, Man. I can do a better job at that than you can. and of course everyone started joking around with him. Finally one morning someone said, (3ome on and do it then. So Lewis sat down in the newsroom and started reading them (the ment^) on the air.

Hes been a hit ever since. LEWIS: 1 get a lot of experience here. I get to know a lot of people 1 did know and probably some I would become in contact with in the near future, probably.

I work at the Coca-Cola bottling company too. I cant tdl you exactly what my job is because I dont have no special job. I do some of all of it.

My most favorite topic on the air this time of year would haf to be football, and we always dont agree most th time; we dont agree on the games but 1 tell him whos goin to win and whos not goin to win. I am the expert.*

BILL: 'Thats right. Hes got two right and 11 wrong this year. He did better predicting the games last year than he did this year. Last year you hit just abotd all of them, didnt you? LEWIS: Just bout.

I love to talk about the women, especially them teenagers, playin in the sand widn, you know. Oh, when the weather pmits.

BILL: He talks a good woman routine, but hes all talk and no action.

LEWIS: Thats right - haa. haahaa (whatever, it soimds gniffybutddightful).

When he is on the air, who does his voice remmd you of? It reminds me of Gene, Gene, the Dancing Machine fnnn The Gong Show. But as the photo reveals, he does not look like any other personality but himsdf.

LEWIS: ThQr are goin to be surprised to find out who 1 am.

its true, because nwst th people in Greenville knows me. and I have had several people to come up and ask me was I Lewis that they hear every morning.

1 dont know where 1 got the laugh haa, haahaa. I picked it up out there in the street somewheres. I dont know where I got it from.

BILL: Saying what he looks like Lewis has made a couple of personal appearances, too.

BfllTtakar

We do a disco about every spring for the Recreation Dq)art-ments handicapped childrens program, and Lewis came last year. All the DJs were up on the stage, and some of the teenagers came by and said hello; but when Lewis came oik the stage was swarihed.

Everybody came up to the stage aikl he stood out and talked to them for about an hour.

LEWIS; When I get* in the momin, especially to come down here to do my work, I walk around the street and see what I can see and things like that, you see. Nothing person^. But if I go out there, I mi^t see a bottle, I might pick it *, something like that.

And after I do that I go to work. And in the aftomoons, I dont hardly even walk in here I dont do hardly any work at all in the aftamoons. I work the next morning, so that gives me something to do, and see whats on the menus.

1 come in and check it out, if I can do it thoi; probably the boK will want me to do something, probably leave me a note and tell me what to do, and Ill go ahead and do it, you see.

I think Im too old to set any goals ri^t at the (nnesent time, you know thaL because for a person my age, I wouldnt say setting a goal is the proper thing todo.

BILL: SOTie people want to know if Lewis is real. They dont believe he is.

They always think hes a DJ, you know, because I do some otha* bits early in the matiing with people like Mother Nature,

and stuff like that that isnt real, and they dont think Lewis is real either.

LEWIS: My response is that I try to tell them better every morning that I am real. But they don't want to believe me. They think its some pason whos coming offun a paper, or something that somebodys reading as a joke off a paper or somethin.

I did once want to be a DJ. but I lost interest because I didnt come tached to it eiKN^ to learn tlw music; and anyway to become a DJ you got to know music. Thats the only way you can be a DJ wurf anything. If you dont know no music, you betta ipiit, so I didnt learn the music fast enough, so I quit.

I can run a board, but you have to be able to do something besides run a board; you got to know how to cut spots and everything like that. You have to time them, you see. I learned to run a board down here. Lewis has yet to be stumped by a Bill Tucker question.

LEWIS: He dont know how. Hes alright in his joking line, but say, asking questions, he dont neva have a question to ask baause he cant think of nothing. He even went out and bought him a joke book one time and that didnt help him none. No, he cant stump me.

The sometimes-DJ, who hails from Baltimore, but has spent most of his life in Pitt County, has never eaten in a limch room within eitha system.

LEWIS: Oh yes. Id like to

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try some of It. I never been Invited but once and my working hours wouldnt allow me to be there.

I would like to very much, though.

BILL; Were a music station but this thing right here is so real that it is the most successful thing weve ever done as far as bits are concerned, because hes as down to earth as he can be and I think that is what people like about it ~ the fact that hes just a good ol guy.

Most people can relate to him. They have most likely known somebody like him In their lives. Hes such an extraordinary person.

The reason its been so successful is because it is just the cuff and spontaneous, and not something prepared. In the morning of course people want to be talked to when they listen to the radio, hear the tin* and temperature, stuff like that. Thats the reason weve been so successful with It. because Lewis and 1 just sit here and jive back and forth.

LEWIS: Weir the schools provide the menus and its just

a public service announcement. I dont get anything out it. I love to do it for the pid)lic, you see. and let them see what theyre going to have In the schools, so the kids know what theyre going to eat that day. you see.

Now that we know Lewis is real, what about Henry Hint* (BUI Tucker)?

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FIrsf Of ECU Chamber Concerts Today

The first of a series of faculty chamber concerts planned at East Carolina University for the 1978-79 season will take place at 4:15 p.m. afternoon, October 15. Other concerts in this series are planned for December, February, and April.

School of Music faculty members Joseph Distefano and James Forger are coordinating the programs, which will feature diverse performance groups of various instrumentations, with faculty members and students both represented in the ensembles.

Two compositions will be performed in the October 15 program. The major work is Anton Dvoraks . Serenade in D Minor, Opus 44, in four movements.

Robert Hause, conductor of

the ECU Symphony Orchestra, will conduct the chamber ensemble. Those performing in this work are; Oboe David Hawkins and James Poteat; clarinet - George Knight and Joseph Distefano; bassoon -Fred McLean and Matt Morris; horn James Parnell, Judy Fordyce, and Allan Winter; violoncello Daniel Mellado; and bass-Janet Reeve.

The second composition to be performed is Georg C. Wagenseils Concerto for Trombone, featuring trombonist George L. Broussard with Ellen Nagode at the piano.

This series, supported by the ECU Student Government Association, is open to the public and there is no admission charged. Seating is on a first-come, first-seated basis.

Win A BOBN - AdnM IMto Dvrli I a biilBm to gpflflk to a crowd at New [York'i Colanbui Circlo whart oho Lwaa on hn! ao Paramonot Plcturti hauled Koot MiOM luulo ad fljnn to iome 800 peofiie Inlio dMrlartod Itam ttwongMiR 0 ctty. Ihe

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Panunount Picturea playing to Naw yoiie whkto ifieiiMVi *Daatti on the Nila, idarrtog IfflMDavto. (APLaaerphnto)

Dr. Offo Henry Is Performing Today

Dr. Otto Henry, professor of choreography and dance by ethnomusicology and electronic Sara Berman; Four Land-music In the East Carolina scapes from H. G. Wells; and School of Music, will perform an electronic realization of some of his own works at a Wagners The Ride of the

Octubofest '78 Friday

A concert under the name

^ Bfest *78 is to be given

*8:15 p.m., Friday, October in the A J. Fletchar Recital ..jll on the campus of East ::arollna University.

Under the aignices of George ard. faculty adviser, the ram is coordinated by ate teaching assistant Bill iain, who Is also one of performers.

The ensemble consists of five ^uba players Chamberlain Joe Alexander, John Jones, llcky Spenco-, Twn Vines; and ifive euphonium players Joe Pete Ward, Joe Jay Downie, and

Gary Blizzard. For one composition, Rhem Bell will be an accompanist.

Selections to be performed are Leo Sowerbys Chaconne: Schumann-Bells The J<rfly Farmer; Sousa-Morrls El Capitan; Bill Chamberlains Quartet for Tubas; Alec WUders Effie Suite, Nos. 4, 5, 6; Bach-Seuters Come, Sweet Death; and Eric Bells Quartet for Titoas.

Octubafests are becoming something of a favorite musical fest among universities, with in some instances as many as 100 tubas performing with marching bands.

The ECU Octubafest 78 is open to the public and there Is no admission charge.

Top Country

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1. Heartbreaker, Dolly Parton

2. Its Been a Great Afternoon, Merle Haggard

3. Who Am I To Say, the Statler Brothers

4. Womanhood, Tammy Wynette

5. Tear Time, Dave & Sugar

6. Lets Take the Long Way, Ronnie Mllsap

7. Penny Arcade, Christy Lane

8. Ive Always Been Crazy, Waylon Jennings

9. If the World Ran Out of Love Toni^t, Brown & Cornelius

10. Cryln Again, Oak Ridge Boys

Top Ten

1. Boogie Oogie Oogie, Taste of Honey

2. Kiss You All Over, ExUe

3. Summer Nights, Trav<dta & NewtoiKJohn

4. Hopdessly Devoted to You, Olivia Newton-John

5. Reminiscing, Little River Band

6. Hot ChUd in the City, NickGUder

7. Dont Look Back, Boston

8. Three 110168 a Lady, Commodores

9. Hot Blooded, Foreigner

10. You Needed me, Anne Murray

Remember

TWITJNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Panda Octobers, 1988

1. Ive Got A Pocketful Of Dreams

2. Change Partners

3. Lambeth Walk

4. Stop Beating Round The Mulberry Bush

5. So Help Me

6. A-TlsketA-Tasket

7. What Goes On Here

8. At Long Last Love

9. Alexanders Ragtime Band

10. Small Fry

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams).

recital of electronic music at 8; 15 p.m. today.

His program will include Music for A Midsummer Nights Dream written earlier this year for an ECU Playhouse production of the Shakespeare comedy - The Pure Land, written in 1977 for Moog synthesizer and painted slides; his electronic realization of three Eric Satie Gym-nopedes, featuring

Valkyries.

Dr. Henry was last years winner of the Hinda Honlgman GoldCip a statewide award for original composition sponsored by the N. C. Federation of Music Gubs. His winning composition, a choral work entitled Sanctus, was commissioned by Mars Hill College.

The public is invited and there is no admission charge.

Dr. Charles Moore Recital Tomorrow

Charles Moore, tenor, will appear in recital at 8:16 p.m. Monday, Oct. 9 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Dr. Moore, a member of the East Carolina University School voice faculty, will perform Schuberts Winterreise, a cycle of 24 smgs based on texte by Wilhelm Muller. The cycle is one of the last of Schuberts compostions, written soon before his death in 1828 at the age of 31.

Dr. Moore has had many public appearances in this area.

including roles in campus opera and oratorio productions, among them the lead role in the ECU Opera Theater production of Tales of Hoffman.

He is also chairman of vocal music for the ECU School of Music, and is active as a guest choral director and in other music activities.

He will be accompanied by pianist JoAnn Moore, his wife.

The recital is open to the public and there is no admission charge.

Another Singer Needed

Tom Hawley, director of the Greenville Boys Choir, has announced plans for the choirs first public program for the 1978-79 season.

At 5 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 19 at the First Christian Church, the boy singers will present a Vesper Thanksgiving Service.

There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

Hawley also notes that one additional voice is needed fixr the choir. Any boy in the local area Interested, or his parents, is asked to attend the forthcoming rehearsal to be held at 4 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 9 at the First Christian Church.

Ktodenmadk

Hawley has also scheduled a follow-up expression of interest meeting for Klndermusik, the

music program designed for pre-school age children. This meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Mmiday, Oct. 9 at the First Christian Church.

For either of the above programs, more Information can be obtained by calling Hawley at 756-3138 (day hours) and 758-3875 (ni^t hours).

MUSEUM GETS GIFTS

URBANA, 111. (AP) - Two drawings by artist Chaim Gross are among a number of gifts received recently by the Krannert Art Museum of the University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign.

The museum says the gifts came from Renee Gross, widow of the late artist.

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Anthropologist Helps Crazy Chimps

RSSCUB EFFORTS...

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N.Y. Times Suit Settied

NEW YORK < AP) - The New York Times will pay $233,500 in annuities to long-term women employees as part of a settlement of a class action suit charging the paper with bias against women in hiring.

The settlement of the suit, filed In 1974 by six women employees of the Times and later extended to a class action suit on behalf of all women employees at the paper, was announced FYiday at a hearing before Magistrate Soi Sduneiber.

The agreemait is subject to a final hearing and approval by U.S. District Court Ju^ Henry F. Werker.

The Times agreed it would try to place women in a certain percentage of openings in each of about two dozen categories

including top management -over the next four year^

The interim goals range from 12.5 percent in the top category to 40 percent in several sales, office and clerical and technical categories.

Harriet Rabb. director of Columbia Universitys Em

ployment Rights Project, which represented the women, said the settlement was unprecedented because it commits the Times to place womi in one out of every eight of the top corporate positions during the four-year life of the settlement.

Ladybugs Experiment A Success

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -Ladybugs did all right against wooly aphids, but they couldnt handle mealybugs and whiteflies.

So the Commercial and Industrial Bank finally had to resort to chemicals in Its fight against the insects which had infested the tropical plants in

For Son And Father, Fourth Wives Have Created Problems

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Edward Spim Burieson said I do once too often.

The 31-year-oid said his vows for the first time in a Dillon, S.C. marriage chapel in 1966.

Since then, hes been married four more times.

But it was the fourth marriage that gave him trouble. His div(ce from his third wife wasnt official.

Burleson pleaded guilty Friday in Wake Supoior Ckxirt to a charge of bigamy. His fourth wife. Julie Melinda Collins. 25, filed charges Sept. 6.

Burleson had received a mail-order Dominican Republic divorce from his third wife, Patricia Michelle Rippon, 33, but it was not legally recognized by North Carolina authorities.

He married Miss Collins a few

months later.

But his North Carolina divorce from Ms. Rippon wasnt official imtil Februiary 1977 five months after he had married Miss Collins.

Judge Robert L. Farmer gave Burleson a two-year aispemted sentence and ordered him to pay court costs and fees for his court-appointed attorney.

But thats not all. The bigamy charge is not the first in the Burleson family. Edward Buiiescms father. Lacy Carroll Burieson, now of Ginton, Iowa, was convicted of bigamy in North Carolina in 1953. In that case, too, it was wife No. 4 who filed the charge.

Meanwhile, the current Mrs. Edward Burleson thats wife No. 5 said shell stick by her husband. Hes a good man, she said.

the glass-walled conservatcM^ of its downtown office.

But David L. Cline, the horticulturist who introduced 2,500 ladybugs into the banks front lobby in May, said the experiment was a success and hes planning to free 25,000 of the red-and-black bugs in the bank next year.

Cline said he thinks the ladybugs got lazy.

Ladybugs are better on aphids than anything else. But theyll eat anything smaller than they are, he said. 'Theyre like you. Youll eat steak when you can get it, otherwise youll eat hamburger.

He said thore was too much steak for the ladybugs, who turned up their noses at hamburger spider mites, whiteflies and mealybugs.

ByLEBllITQANO Associated PrsM Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It was three years ago when Dr. Tony Pfeiffer first met Larry.

Larry, a native of Sierra Leone, Africa, was an adolescent big for his age. But he didnt know how to run. He couldnt bear to be touched. He opened and closed his hands and rocked back and forth in the characteristic fashion of a psychotic.

About the same time. Dr. Pfeiffer met Janet, and Alvin, and Spark, and Swing, and Doll, and Nolan, and Ctooper all of whom also had severe mental problems.

Dr. Pfeiffer is an anthropologist. Larry and the rest are chimpanzees driven more or less crazy by years of confinement in dark, antiseptic cages in medical laboratories.

Two of the eight had been injected for five years with tissue from human cancer patients in a laboratory in Maryland. The others came from a Tuxedo. N. Y., lab where they were used in hepatitis research.

Compared with that life, they are now in chimp heaven thanks to Pfeiffer, his wife Linda, and another anthropologist. Linda Merchant. They obtained grants to rescue the chimps and put them on a tiny island in Lions Country Safari, a private game preserve In West Palm Beach, Fla., that provides the chimps with free food and care.

Young, healthy chimpanzees are increasingly rare, says Pfeiffer, who estimates 500 to 1,500 chimps are in use now in American medical labs. Chimps are on the endangered species list and are almost impossible to import from their native Africa. A baby cost a lab some $1,500 a few years ago; now one is worth about $4,000.

The problem is that young chimps subjected to experiments and confinement soon become neurotic, unmanageable and of less use in experiments. Worse still, many become so deranged that they forget how to breed, or beonne unwilling to do so.

So with funds from the National Institute of Mental Health, the National Scioice Foundation, the Fund for Animals and the Humane Society. Pfeiffer and his coworkers spent nearly three years caring for the chimps on the tiny island. Pteifta- oidy has the money to visit occasionally no#, and the game preserve cares fa* the chimps.

Pfeiffer says that his aim was

not to create a breeding factory for new lab animals. In fact, he insists that the chimp society he has created will remain intact, including any baby born of the group.

He says his motives were 80 percent humanitarian, 20 percent the academic goal of establishing a semi-free environment for chimps.

We wanted to see if it was feasible to set ig> island colonies for chimps. And we wanted to help them recover from the psycho-pathology of being confined in lab cages, he says.

The first goal has been reached, says Pfeiffer, despite the danger from infection after the chimps are freed from antisceptic surroundings and their penchant for killing each other because they arent used to chimp society.

The group became the first to overcome these problems by vaccinating the chimps against bacterial and viral infections. Despite some serious illnesses in the first year. Pfeiffer says, none of the chimps dM from infection.

He says that he and his colleagues also helped the chimps get used to one another, though this took about nine months and was tou^ier to achieve. Pfeiffer says all the chimps have processed in three years, including the most difficult case, Larry.

Larry Is crazy but hell always be crazy. His ability to play has expanded tremendously and he allows touch. But hes out of it in the politics with the oUm* four males. Habits and knowledge that spread throughout the group stop at Larry.

Spark and Alvin are both Larrys age of 14, but theyre much healthier psychologically. They are rivals for leadership in the group and for the attention of the females. They fight. Spark had his thumb bitten off. and Alvin was bitten in the lip.

Pfeiffer says one of the females, Doll, got Larry acting like a chimp again by teasing him. Finally he got so mad that she got him to climb a tree at last, he said.

The chimps life on the island has not, however, turned them into mild-mannered pets. Once the lab animals got into the swing of chinq> life, very little was l^t undamaged. Their swinging and pounding, and chewing reduced what trees there were to stumps, and the island now consists of some concrete shelters and grass and twigs.

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Defense Keys Win Over Stubborn VMI

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LEXINGTON, Va. - Behind

a solid performance by the East

Carolina defense, the Pirates gained a IM victory over VMI Saturday afternoon.

The Bucs held the Keydets to only one yard rushing and just 73 altogether, and VMI was able to score only after recovering two Buc fumbles deep in Pirate territory.

Even so, the game was In doubt until Sam Harrell fell into the end zone from three yards out with just seconds left to seal

the win.

Two Craig Jones field goals in the second period had brought the Keydets back to within range of the P^tes, W, and then 12-6, but the ECU defense made sure of the win.

Gerald Hall, with four punt returns for a school recwd tie-

ing 121 yards, raced back 74 yards with a punt for the opening touchdown by the Pirates. But Bill Lamm missed on his PAT try. Later, he added two field ^Is, of 19 and 24 yards, that kept the Pirates ahead all day.

Jones kicks, of 43 and 49 yards, pulled VMI back into range, but the ECU defense more than did its job.

Led by Mike Brewington. Fred Chavis. Tommy Summer. Zack Valentine and Ruffin McNeill, the Bucs held VMI almost totally in check. At the half, the Keydets had been backed up 13 yards In the hole, and they broke even only at the end of the third quarter.

Valentine was credited with three quarterback sacks, while Chavis, who had seven total tackles. Summer and McNeill each got to the thrower twice.

Brewington led all tacklers with ten takedowns.

'The Pirates were only able to breathe easy in the final seconds when Theodore Sutton got away for a 38-yanl gain on thlrd-and-16 at midfield, down to the VMI 14 with about a minute left. Until thi, any mistake by the Pirates could have resulted in a game-winning touchdown.

The Pirates had several other chances to saM^e. but couldnt seem to get the offense moving when it counted.

Just like always, I was scared to death coming up here, ECU head coach Pat Dye said afterwards. While he has won four of five games from the Keydets. all have been down to the wire.

"It turned out just like I thought it would. We knew that VMI Would be ready to play.

and their defense gave us a lot ofproUems.

Dye said the Pirates wanted to stop Keydet quarterback Robbie Clark, and they did just that. We knew we couldnt let them control the ball on us. or wed be in trouble. Im extremely pl^ with the defense. They ran the ball on us very little, and we forced them into a lot of passing situations. Our

quickness enabled us to get in to getthequartMtack."

Dye wasnt surprised by Halls touchdown run. I thought that we could nm one back on them, he said.

The coach was disappointed that the Bucs didnt score more. We had the ball in scoring position several times and came away without any points. Ive got to credit VMls defense for that. But I dont worry about the score. Im just hap)y to get

out of here with a win.

Dye termed the Pirate defensive effort as the best of the year.

ECU was the first to get a drive going, moving from its own 23 to the VMI 41 before having to punt. Then, on the first play from scrimmage. Butch

Hostetter coughed iq) the ball and D. T. Joyner recovered for the Pirates.

East Carolina couldnt pick up a first down, however, and a field goal attempt of 36 yards was washed out when the center snap sailed over Lamms head, resulting in a 25-yard loss.

Another chance was lost after Hall intercepted the first of two passes during the day at the ECU 23. Leander Green hit Billy Ray Washington for a 39-yard gain to the VMI 36, but a return interception gave it back to the Keydets.

The Bucs held and forced a

punt that Hall gathered in at the ECU 26. He threaded his way through blockers and defenders, finally breaking into the clear at the VMI 30 and jogged into the end zone for the games first scqre^. ^mms kick was wide of JkWnark with OantinuedoniM0BB4

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNIN, OCTOBER 8, 1978

Dodgers Capture Flag

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Shortstop Bill Russdls single with two outs in the 10th Inning scored Ron Cey and brought the Los Angeles Dodgers the National League pennant Saturday with a 4-3 triun^ over the PhUadelphia PhUlies.

The shortstops hit off southpaw reliever TUg McGraw gave the defending NL champion Dogers the pennant a second year in a row and was RusaeUs third hit of the game.

Tied 3-3 aftor nine innings. Dodgers reliever Terry Forster retired the Phillies on one hit-a single by Larry Bowa In the top of the 10th. Then McGraw got Reggie Smith and Steve Garvey in the bottom of the frame before Cey walked, and

Dusty Baker was safe when the Btofthegiia(,epta:fiel(^.

Stadium Tuesday evening against the American League champion.

McGraw, the fourth Philaddphia pitcher in a game punctuated by home runs in the

alive for the Wow by Russdl. He had been a tough out all season for the Eustem champions.

Through nine innings, the game was a combination of record performances and

AL Story Is On B-3

early innings, toWc the loss, themissed opportunities

MI..I The PhUlies loaded the bases in the opening frame off starter Doug Rau, but couldnt score. Schmidt douWed to lead off, Bowa walked, and Maddox singled.

Luzinski, who homered in the third, struck oirt in the first. Rau got Jose Cardenal on a liner to shortstop and Jerry Martin fouled to the catcher to end the inning.

Cey douWed with one out in the Dodger second and scored on Bakers single to left. Russell also singled, but then PhUlies

left-handed Foster, the third Dodgers hurier, gained the victory.

Forster struck out Mike Schmidt to open the 10th inning before Bowa singled to right. Maddox was called out on strikes, then Greg Luzinski. who hit a home run earlier, .gi^i^ded to Russell, who

National League Playoffs

~~ tfr fuiAr t grounded to Russell, wno starter Randy Lerch retired the second to fqggB^ next |wo^tters.

^IwlialoutoftheWg. owi with one out in

onuyncoiKr. the third. Maddox filed out, then

Luszinski belted his two-run homer 385 feet to left-center field.

Ceys 380-fOot hwner to left tied the score 2-2 in the fourth.

Schmidt walked to open the Phillies fifth but was out trying to steal second. In the Dodgers

With the runners on first and secoMl. RusaWl slapped his dean single over second base. The ball went through Maddox, but even If he had fielded It, Cey would have scored.

ITST crowd went wild, thronging oWo the field. The World Series starts at Dodger

Smith led off for the Dodgers and fiied to Maddox before third baseman Schmidt threw out Garvey. Cey walked, md it tqipeared the inning was over as Mwklox came in after Bakers fly.

But the ball glanced off his glove, keeping the Dodgers

Los Angolos 4 Phllodolphio 3

fifth, Rau was lifted for pinch-hitter Manny Mota, wbo sacrificed Steve YeagMr to second before the final two batters were retired.

Gurvey, on a coiait ot one strike and one ball, belted his fourth homer of this championship series ovar the left field fence. It was the rixth time he had homered in championship series competition.

VMIi Util* Dunnavlll* and ECU'* WIIII* HolUy crawl aftar Hollay'i fumbU

Redskins Sting Heeis

freshman flanker Don Treadwell.

I was a quarterback in high school and so they had been working with me in practice on it, Treadwell said. When I saw the safety come straight after me, 1 knew my receiver had to be open.

Our defense was just outstanding today, Reed said. They met the challenge time after time.

This game was played in the tradition of Miami teams going aginst heavy odds. I understand

Devils Defeat Virginia

Grg Rhtt thakt oH tackUr to tcoro Duko touchdown

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Virginia burned Duke for a touchdown on a halfbadc pass in the first quarto- Satiaday, but Blue Devips Coach Mike McGee said his teams ability to stop the same play twice later on was a crucial fuctor in its 20-13 victory.

Running back Dun Hottowe spotted flanker Andre Grier open near the goal and heaved a

42-yard pass for a touchdown that gave the Cavaliors a 64) lead in the opening minutes on the AUantic Coast Conference game.

But taUback Greg Rh^, who carried 13 times for 114 yards, rallied Duke with a touchdown runs M three and dght yards in Uie second period and S7 yards in the third q^nater.

The key to our defense were that two big plays were made on the halfback pass, one for the sack and one intercepted, McGeesaid.

I am pleased with the victory, he said. Virginia has a good football team. They kept their plays and executed them ^11. I thought our defense Irfayed rdatlvdy wdl except for the 18-play drive that opened the second half.

After succeeding with the halfback pass early in the game, Virginia tried it twice in the final period, but Hottowe was intercepted once and was thrown for a loss IMer.

We probably went to the weU too many times, on the halfback pass, Cavalier Coach Dick Bestwicksald.

Virginias other touchdown came in the third quarter when Greg Taylor smashed across from the two-yard line to cap a 7S-yard<b1ve.

Vii^iias two touchdowns came on a 42-yard pass from running back Dan Hottowe to flanker Andre Grier in the first quarter, and Greg Taylor's 2-yard run tal the ttdrd period. The victory, a comeback

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Miami of Ohio coach Tom Reed, whose Redskins used a flanko-s pass to upset North Cardina 7-3 Saturday, has been ix-acticing the old reverse trldi for weeks without success. But this time it worked, and iRoke open a scordess deadlock in the third quarter and allowed the - Redskins to deal an upset to the TarHeds.

We have woited on that {day

in practice, but it had never worked, said sophomore end

Mark Mattison, who caught the ------ ,

65-yard scoring bwnb thrown by we were rated a 21 to 24-point

undCTdog, he added.

The winning play was one North Carolina coach Dick Crum had used before leaving the Miami job to Reed last year. This time he saw it leave his new team with its third loss in a row.

Its hard to put your finger on whats wrong, Oum said. Im dissappointed for our kids, not at them, thqrre frustrated now. They just havwit been able to put things together the way thqf should.

The trick play was the big gainer of the game, as neiUier team displayed much offisive punch in what was largdy a defensive struggle.

North Carolina finally got on

frwn last weeks 52-0 loss to Michigan, gave Duke a 3-1 ovorall record, while Vir^a dropped to H. The Cavaliers are 0-2 in the ACC. The game was Dukes first in conference play.

Virgtaiia drove 81 yards for the opening score of the game on its second possession, with Ifottowe finding Grier open at the goal line from 42 yards out. Russ Hend:oons try fm- the extra point was no good.

Quarterback Mike Dunn got the Blue Devils rolling late in the first giarter. He passed to flanker Derridi Lewis for a 43-yard gain to the Virginia 41. Rhett bounced off left tackle and scooted around the end from the 3-yard line for the score. ScoU McKinneys conversion attempt failed.

Duke mardied 60 yards late in the second qpiarter for the go-ahead score as Dunn hit several key passes, including a 16-yard gainer to Jeff Comer at the Cavalier 21, and a 14-yard pickup to Jod Patton to the 8. Dunn then ran option to the right side of the line, tatching to Rhett, zipped around right end forthescore.

Virginia had another scoring opportunity early in the first

quarter, but a 47-yard ridd goal

Mterapt by Chuck KeUy feU short after the Cavaliers had driven to the Duke 30.

Trailing 13-6 at the half,

Virginia marched 75 yards with

the scoreboard in the first play of the fourth quarter when freshman Jeff Hayes kicked a 47-yard fidd goal. The Tar Heel score ca()(>ed a slow drive that went 48 yards in 11 plays.

Hayes was" wide' on a 53-yarder in the first half.

North Cardina, which has had offensive troubles all season, fared little better under freshman quarterback Chuck Sharpes first start, as the Tar Heels did not get inside the Miami 30-yard line.

Miami improved its record to 2-2-1 while North Carolina dropped to 1-3.

North Carolina had two more chances to score in the final three minutes. The first ended when halfback Terence Burdl fumbled at his own 46. Then with 1:30 remaining Sharp moved North Cardina to the Miami 42, but was then thrown for an 11-yard loss and was incomplete on a desperation fourth-down pass.

Both teams were plagued by errors, as Fortner was intercepted three times by the North Carolina secmidary and North Cardina saw two of its drives stopped by fumbles.

Sharpe completed 10 of 31 passes with one interce{)tlon and halfback Doug Paschal

carried 14 times for 63 yards to lead North Carolina for Miami. Fortner completed 10 of 19 passes with three intercqitions while fullback Greg Jones rushed 18 times for 69 yards.

Miami took the secwid hdf kickoff to the North Cardina 24 in 11 plays, but senior kicker Fred Johnson was short on a 47-.yard field goal attempt after a five-yard delay penalty.

The Redskins missed a secMid field goal attempt when Jeff Rowlands attempted a 38-yarder and the ball struck the upright.

Miami drive 44 yards on its first possession of the game and threatened to score until North Carolina linebacker Buddy Curry intercepted a Fortner at the N(Mth Cardina 35.

North Curolina did nd cross mid-field until the last play of the first quarter.

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Terps Rout State

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) State, which advanced A 98-yard kickoff return by beyond midfield only once in the Steve Atkins and Steve Trim- first half, scored in the third bles fumble recovery in the period after recovering a North Cardina State end zone Maryland fumble on the Terps on the ensuing kickoff sparked 33. Ted Brown, States leading 12th-ranked Maryland to a 31-7 rusher, was limited to 78 yards victory ovar the 20th-ranked while playing with a bruised Wdfpiack Saturday. right knee.

The two lightening touch- After State pulled to within 10-downs came after quarterback 7 on Smiths touchdown. Atkins Scdt Smith scored for State on took the kickoff as it was about

a two-yard run early in the third quarter, and broke open the battle between the Atlantic Coast Conferoice unbeatens.

The Terps have now won nine in a row, including five this seasmi. State had a dx-game wlnnii streak broken and is now 4-1 this season.

Atkins. Marylands powerful

to be caught by Don Ddter and raced untouched down the left sideline

The Wdfpack controlled the ball for six minutes 28 seconds at the start of the second quarter, but gave up the ball after Smith tried to run on a fourth-and-five play instead of (Hinting with the wind.

OHare completed a 13-yard (>ass to Eric Sievers on the first play of the third quarter, but the tight end fumbled and Donnie LeGrande recovered for State.

The Wolfpack required nine plays to cover the 33 yards, with Smith scoring on a third

The final clearing block was straight third down conversion.

thrown by Larry Stewart against States Eric WUliams.

SUtes Dwi^t Sullivan then fumbled at the Wolftiack 18

when he was hit by Todd Benson

on the following kickoff, and

iivMCMid-lialf kickoff to tie the tailback, was hdd to 55 yards in TrimUe chased the bounding

Brown, who aggravated his knee injury last week against Wake Forrest, didnt carry the ball untU the second quarter. He now has 3,946 yards rushing for his career.

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17 carries as Maryland took a, 10-0 haiftime lead. But after his long scoring jaunt, he also ran SO yards from scrimmage on his noct carry and finished with 132 yards.

Maryland scored on an eight-yard run by Alvin Maddox and the 38-yard field goal by Ed

ball into the end zone and recovered for another Maryland touchdown.

The three scores were recorded within a 25-second span.

A stiff wind, which limited States first two punU to 25 yards each, gave Maryland

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No. 1 Sooners

Defeat Texas

DALLAS (AP> Halfback Billy Sims barged for two touchdowns and quarterback Thomas Lott passed for another scor Saturday, catapulting the top-ranked Oklahoma Sooners to a 31-10 victory ovr the sixth-ranked Texas Longhorns in the 73rd renewal of their bitter rivalry.

Oklahoma, boasting the most awesome offense in the country. stung the Longhorns on the Sooners first possession in this Joust of unbeatens and the outcome was really never in doubt before a sellout crowd of 72,032 in the Cotton Bowl and a regional television audience.

The Sooners intercepted three Texas passes and totally dominated the sputtering Lon^m offense, which only notched three first downs in the decisive first half.

Irish Get By MSU

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Vagas Ferguson and Jeronne Heavens eached charged for a touchdown and supplied Notre Dame with a strong ground attack Saturday as the Irish downed a stubborn Michigan State, 29-25, in a continuation of the longtime non^wiference oriJege football rivalry.

The other Notre Dame scores came on a plunge by quarterback Joe Montana and a stunning 45-yard dash by safety Jim Browner after ripping the ball away from a Spartan receiver.

But althou^ oikmuscled on the ground, the MSU passing game kept the Spartans in the contest. Quarterback Ed Smith hit on 27 of 41 passes for over 300 yar^ and fired two late touchdown strikes to narrow the nuirgin.

The victory was Notre Dames second straight after two opening defeats, while Michigan State dropped to 1-3.

Michigan Rallies

Husker Defense Shines

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Third-ranked Michigan, stim-ned by a 17-point Arizona Uitz in the first half, overcame a 17-7 deficit and won the game on a Russell Davis touchdown with 54 minutes left Saturday for a 21-17 college football vcUh7 ovo-theWUdcats.

Arizona, 3-2, scmod 17 points in a :^>an of just over seven minutes beginning on the last play of the first quarter with touchdowns by running backs Lany Heater and Hubert Oliver sandwiched on either side of a 21-yard field goal by Bill Zivic.

The Wildcats dominated the first half, but the Wolverines came back late in the second quarter, driving 73 yards in nine plays with quarterback Rick Leach throwing a 30-yard touchdown pass to ti^t end Doug Marsh.

Indians Tie Temple

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Brian Boomell tossed a 3-yard touchdown pass to Curt Parvin with two minutes left Saturday to tie the score, but placekicker Ron Fioruanti missed his second extra point and Tenq^s Owls settled for a 22-22 football deadlock with William & Marys Indians.

The result left the Owls with a 2-2-1 record and William & Mary at 3-1-1.

AMES, Iowa (AP) Quarterback Tom Sorley ran for one touchdown and passed for another and the Nebraska defense

shut down IStlHanked Iowa States offense as the No. 10 Cmnhuskers swept to a 23-0 victory Saturday in the Big Eight

Conference opener for both teams.

The victoiy avenged losses to the Cyclones the previous two years. Nebraska, 4-1, now leads the series 57-14-2.

A stingy Comhusker defense held Iowa State to just one earned first down in each of the first three quarters and allow

ed the Cyclones into Nebraska territory only four times during the game.

Pitt Remains Unbeaten

NEWTON, Mass. (AP) Quarterback Rick Trocano scored one touchdown, passed for am^r and sent halfback Ray Jones racing for two otha^ Saturday as undefeated Pitt, the nations ninth-ranked football power, buUt a 194) lead and went on to a 32-15 victory over winless Boston Cdlege.

The Panthers defaise gave Pitt a 1(H) lead in the first 44 minutes by recovering a fumble and then intercepting a pass.

Pitt got the second of two fidd goals from Mark Schubert for a 13-0 lead with the game only 10 minutes old, and then boosted the count as Jones capped a 75-yard drive with a one-yard touchdown run on a pitchout from Trocano early in the second period.

Aggies Rout Tech

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP): seventh-ranked Texas A&M pummeled Texas Tech with a 1-2 punch of quarterback Mike Mosley and Curtis Dickey, and David Brothers scored two touchdowns to lead the Aggies to a 38-9 Southwest Conference football victory Saturday.

lAST

Albany, N. Y. 37, Towsoo St M Allaghenv 0, Thiet 0, tie Bates 77, HatiMtton7 BkKxmburg St. 31, Wilkes 7 Boston U. 20, Dartmoutti 17 Bowdoin 7, Worcester Tech 0

Brown 44, Princeton It Ctieyney St. 20. ManstiekI St. 13 Colby , union, N Y. 26 Cornell 24, BocknHIO E. Stroudsburg20. Kutttown St. 7 Edinboro St. 31. Lock Haven St. 21 Framingtiam St. 17, Nichols 7

Harvard 24. Colote 2t Ithaca 17, Clarion St. 0 Johns Hopkins 13. Ursinos 10 Juniata 17. Susquehanna 0 Lafayette 17, Fordham 14 Lebanon Val. 33, Muhlenbero 15

Lehigh 27, Delaware 17 Lycoming 21, Delaware Val. 7 Massachusetts 30, Morgan St. 6 Millersville St. 27, W Chester St. 0 N. Y. Tech 27, RPI13 '

Northeastern 17, Springfield 7 Norwich 22, Boston St. 7

Pittsburgh 32. Boston College IS Plyntouth St. 21. Maine Maritime 14 Rutgers 20. Yale 27 ShippensburgSt 36, Indiana, Pa. 16 Slippery Rock 14, California. Pa. 3 TuHs to. Middtebury 7 Villanova 17, Richmond 14 Waynesburg 13. Geneva 6 Wesleyan 21. Coast Guard 0 Williams 20, Trinity, Conn. 7 Brockport St. 20. Ptattsburgh St. t Catholic U. lA Bridgewater.Va. 7 Cent Comectkut 3t, Cortland St. 14 C.w. Post 21. Kings Point 0 New Hampshire 25. Connecticut 17 Pace to, lona 7 Rhode Island 47, Maine 0 Rochester 24, Hobart 6 S. Connecticut 24, W Connecticut I

UpsalaSS, F D Madisons Wagner 21. Hofstra 17 SOUTH Clemson 30. Virginia Tech 7 Davidson 42. Randolph AAacon 0 Duke 20, Virginia 13

E. Carolina l. VMI6 Elon35. N.C. Central 7 Franklin ft Marshall 14, Swarthmore 13 Georgia a. MUsisHppi 3 Georgia Tech 6, S. Carolina 3 Glenville St. 30. Bluefield St It Hampton Inst. I, Bowie St. 6 Hiram Col. 6, Wash, ft Jeff. 3 /Miami. Fla. 17, Auburn 15 AAillsaps 31, Emory ft Henry 14 Salisbury St. 13. James Madison 9 Shepherd 23. Salem, W. Va. 16 S. Carolina St. 34. J.C. Smith 10 Syracuse 31, W. Virginia 15 Temple 22, William ft Akary 22, tie W. Virginia St 4UMfest Liberty 0 Westminister, Pa. 42, Grove City 7 Akron 26. W. Kentucky 21 Alcom St. 10, Texas Southern 10, tie Hampden Sydney W, Liberty Baptist 7 Jackson St. 54, Ark. Pine Bluff 14 /Maryville 13, Wash, ft LeeO /Morris Brown IX MorehouseO Tennessee 31. Army 13 Tulane 30, Vanderbilt 3

/wiowesT

/Adrian 17, Alma 0 Capital 16. Muskingum 3 Cent. /Michigan 17, Ohio U 3 Dayton IA Ashland 0 Defiance 24. Hanover 12 Grand Valley St 31, Ferris SI. 14 Kansas St. M. Oklahoma St. 7 /Michigan 21, Arizona 17 Nebraska2X lowaO Notre Dame 29, Michigan St. 25 Oregon St. 17, /Minnesota 14 Purdue lA Wake Forest 7 Utah IX Iowa 9 Wooster 24, Olterbein t Arizona St 56, Northwestern 14 DePauw7, EvansvilleO Drake 40. Wichita St 22 H0PC31. AlbN>n27 AAissouri 45. Illinois 3 St Joseph. Ind. t, Franklin 7 Wisconsin 34. Indiana 7

tOUTMWKST Texas A&M 31. Texas Tech 9 Houston 20. Baylor M

FAR WEST Utah St. 24. Brigham Young 7 Colorado 17. Kansas 7

Butler Leads Tigs Over Va. Tech

CLEMSON. S.C. (AP) -"Jerry Butler was nothing short of great today. Clemson head coach Charley Pell said after watching his wide receiver lead the Tigers to a 38-7 victory over Virginia Tech Saturday af

ternoon in a regionally televised college football game.

Butler caught seven passes for 103 yards In setting a school record for career reception yardage. Butlers 1,603 yards topped the record of 1,576 yards

set by Glenn Smith from 1949 to 1951

Hes tremendous, said Pell, whose Tigers won their third game In four outings.

Pell said. Steve Fuller again showed why he Is the best

quarterback in the country. Fuller, the 1977 Atlantic Coast Oonference player of the year, completed nine of 15 passes for 128 yards and rushed for 106 yards.

Fuller scored two touchdowns

Flying High

UNC defensive back Ricky Barden sails tbrou^ the air after helpiDg break up a pass intended for Miami of Ohio receiver Don Treadwell during the

gamn played between the two teams in DNCs Kenan Stadtum. The Redskiiis defeated the Tar Heds 7-3 on a touchdown pass from Treadwell to MarkMattiaon. (APLaseipholo)

rushing and threw lor another.

Pell credited Butler for a tremendous block that sprung Fuller free for a 75-yard scoring burst on the second play of the game.

Virginia Tech coach Bill Dooley said, When it rains, it pours. And it certainly poured out there today.

We lost to an excellent football team, Dooiey said. They have terrific big play people in Fuller and Butler.

Dooley, whose team is 2-3, said starting quarterback David Lamie was taken out of the game in the first period after he Jammed his thumb and couldnt handle the ball properly. I dont believe his injury is serious and we hope he will be ready next week.

Dooley said among the few bright spots in the game were Lurry Fallens 100-yard kickoff return for a touchdown and the punting of Dave Smigelsky, who booted six punts for a 48.3 average.

Virginia Techs only other major scoring opportunity came early in the first period when Paul Engle came ig) short on a 36-yard field goal attempt.

Full got off to a slow start. His first pas. intended for Bray, was intercepted by the Gobblers defensive back Gene Bunn.

Obed Arlri, Qemson place kicker, scored eight points, kicking a 22-yard field gtial late in the first period and connecting on all five extra p(^t attempts.

Tailback Lester Brown, on a

4-yard run. and substitute quarterback Billy Lott, on a 1-yard run, scored the Hgers other touchdowns.

Of Gemsons 420 total yards. Puller accoiuited for 234, including 106 yards rushing. Virginia Tech had 182 yards in total offense.

On two occasions one team lost the ball on a turnover, only two regain possession on the next play on a fumble or interception. Within the final two minutes of the game, Gemaon intercepted two passes and VPI picked off one Tiger pass.

The Tigers got a break early in the second half when David Sims punted 61 yards over Mike Kenieys head, Kenley touched the ball and Gemson defensive .end Rick wyatt recovered. The play set ig) the Fuller-to-Bray touchdown.

In the fourth period Virginia Tech Quarterback Steve Casey threw a 6-yard bomb to receiver Dennis Scott, who fumbled when he was hit by a Gemson defender. Tiger free safety Steve Ryan recovered the ball.

VPI defensive end Charles Novell intercepted a pass by Mike Gasque with 26 seconds left in the game. On the next; play Gemson Ibiebacker .feff> Soowal intercepted a Casey: pass. ;

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Purdue Edges Deacs

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Quarterback Mark Herrmann passed for 188 yards Saturday and directed Purdues fourth-quarter drive capped by Russell Popes 2-yard touchdown run that lifted the Boilermakers past Wake Forest 14-7.

Purdue managed only two field goals by Scott Sovereen through the first three periods, and Wake Forest went ahead 7-6 on a touchdown by James McDougald three plays after Purdues Tony Gallivan fumbled a Deacon punt.

Purdue advanced to the Wake Forest 8-yard-line rni Its next possession, but a Herrmann pass was intercepted by (eorge Ervin in the end uom. Wake

Forest couldnt move the ball and Purdue got (xie more chance from its 37-yard-line.

Successive passes of 15 yards to Mike Harris and 34 yards to Bart Burrell gave the Boilermakers a first down on the 9, and three straight nms by Pope gave Purdue the go-ahead touchdown. Herrmann then passed to Burrell for a 2-point conversion.

Wake Forest had two more possessions, but was unaMe to score.

The victory raised Purdue to a 3-1 record tjiis season, while Wake Forest, coached by former Purdue assistant John Mackovic, dropped to 1-4.

The Purdue ground game was

led by Pope and John Macon, who combined for 210 yards rushing.

Both teams defenses prevented any long drives in the first half until a short puit gave Purdue the ball at the Wake Forest 41, its deepest penetration to that point, with five minutes left in the second period.

Hemnann, who hit on 16 of 21 passes for the game, completed a 14-yarder to Harris and a 10-. yard to Macon. An ll-yard run by Pope gave Purdue a flr^ down at the Deacon 7, but the Boilermakers we stopped at the l-yard line three pla^ later and settled f Sovereens . fourth-down, 18-yard field goal and a 34) halftime lead.

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Yankees Gain World Series Berth

NEW YORK (AP) - Veteran Roy White, often overshadowed on a club of high-salarled stars, ripped a tie-breaking home run in the sixth inning, while Ron Guidry and Rich Gossage pitched the New York Yankees a 2-1 victory over Kansas City Saturday night. The Yankees won the American League pennant for the third year in a row.

Gratg Nettles also homered for the Yankees, who capped an amazing comeback from 14 games behind at midseason to capture their 32nd AL flag with a 3-1 triumph in the best-of-5 series.

The Yankees, having disposed of the Royals in the playoffs for the third straight year, wUl play the Los Angeles Dodgers in baseballs 75th anniversary World Series beginning Tuesday in California. The Dodgers beat the Philadelphia PhUlies 4-3 earlier Saturday In the fourth game (rf the National League series.

New York managed only four hits against Kansas City pitcher Dennis Leonard, but two of them went for the distance.

NetUes, leading off the second inning, erased an early 1-0 Royals lead with the third AL playoff homer of his career. He tagged a 1-1 pitch, driving it into the area beyond the rightcenter field fence Just in front of the bleachers.

The shot brought a shower of paper from the capacity Yankee Stadium crowd of more than 56,356. who had seen the Royals nick Guidry for a (pilck run in the first inning. The New York ace, who logged a major league-leading record of 25-3 including nine shutouts during the regular season, gave up the run before many of the fans were settled In their seats.

George Brett, hitting star of the series for the Royals, followed his three4)ome run performance of Friday with a leadoff triple off the right-

center field fence on Guidrys fourth pitch of the game.

When it left Bretts bat, the ball looked like it might be another homer. But it fell ^rt of the fence by a few feet.

Two pitches later, the Royals had their run when designated hitter Hal McRae cracked a single up the middle. It was the third consecutive time in this playoff that the Royals had scored in the first inning, and each time, the run was carried home by Brett.

On the first pitch after his RBI single. McRae stole second. Guidry then struck out Amos Otis and got A1 Cowens on a popi4> before walking Darrell Porter.

But he retired John Wathan on a long fly to right field, escaping further damage.

After Nettles tied the score in the second, Leonard and Guidry settled Into an intjpresslve pitching duel. The Yankee lefthander eased his way out of a

twoH)n, two-out Jam in the fourth.

He also escaped danger in the fifth after Willie Wilson opened with a single and stole second but was thrown out trying to swipe third.

Leonard, meanwhile, mowed down 13 Yankees in order without allowing a ball out of the Infield. He struck out the side in order in the fourth, getting Reggie Jackson, Piniella and NetUes on swinging third strikes.

With one out in Uie sixUi, White came to the plate for New York. A Yankee since 1965 and senior member of Uie club, he had expressed displeasure with the part-time role he played last year and Uiis season. He also had said he wanted to be traded. He almost was, but vetoed a deal earlier this year that would have sent him to Oakland.

On the first pitch from Leonard, White hit a fly ball that hugged the right field line " and hooked inside Uie foul pde

for the home run that put the Yankees in front.

The fans roared as the veteran Yankee circled the bases, and they kept hollering as the scoreboani cheered along with them, flashing Roy, Roy, Roy, over and over.

Finally. White came out of the dugout to acknowledge the chanting.

Armed with the lead, Guidry surrendered a one^iut single to Frank White in the seventh. The Royals, still playing aggressive baseball, then gamUed and lost.

On a hit-and-run play, Freddie Patek smacked a line drive that Nettles speared at third base and turned into an easy inning-ending double play.

In Uie elghUi, Guidry struck out Wilson and Brett before Nettles made the defensive play of the series. He dived to make a dazzling catch of McRaes line drive down the third base line.

Now the tight, tense batUe went into the ninth with the

Yankees three outs from the flag. Otis, leading off, drilled Guidry's first pitch into the left-field comer for a double, and Manager Bob Lemon came out for Guidry. ,

American League Playoffs

New York 2 Kansas City 1

LA. Won For Gilliam

LOS ANGELES (AP) -There was a woman in the Los Angeles Dodgers dressing room following their 4-3, lOUi inning victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday that gave Uiem the National League Championship.

But nobody was complaining.

Edwina Gilliam, the wife of stricken Dodger first base coach Jim Gilliam, was a postgame visitor and many of the players were more interested in her presence than in celebrating their victory over the Phillies, three games to one.

Gilliam, a member of Uie Dodger organization for 26 years, and a full-time coach since 1967, has been in critical ; condition since he suffered 5 cerebral hemmorage September 15.

Hi, Edwina, said a suddenly somber Manager Tom Lasorda, who only seconds before was joyously out of control. We did it for Jim. we did it. Hes a great man and we love him very much.

The Gilliams have been married for 19 years. They have

four children. Mrs. Gilliam was in tears as she was greeted by team personnel. She spoke litUe and only very quieUy.

Its Just a tremendous feeling for us to accomplish this for Jim. said Dodger captain Davey Lopes, who had seven hits In the playoffs. Its Just a shame hes not here to share this wiUi us. He Just meant so much to the players and the whole Dodger organization.

Theres nothing we can do without thinking about him. Everytime we look down to first base, we think of him. You have to catch yourself all the time to realize hes not Uiere. Well never forget him.

Steve Garvey, who had seven hits in the series, including four home runs, a double, and a triple, was honored as the Most Valuable Player in Uie playoffs.

Im very, very happy, he said. This ranks right up there with a lot of big thrills. As you cun see. were not a team thats going to quit.

Garvey embraced Lasorda, who became only the second manager in NL history to win pennants back-to-back in his

first two years of managing.

Have you ever seen an Irishman hit an Italian on the head? yelled Garvey as he did Just that.

Garvey set NL Playoff records for most total bases, 22; most runs scored, 6, and most extra base hits, 6. His four homers tied the record established by Bob Robertson of Pittsburgh in 1971.

Garvey now holds career NL Playoff records wlUi 6 homers and 12 runs scored.

Dusty Baker, the MVP of last years playoff, had four hits Saturday and played a key role in the Dodgers tenth-inning rally.

After Ron Cey drew a twonut walk. Baker lined a shot to center that Garry Maddox dropped for an error. Bill Russell followed his game-winning hit off Phiplie reliever TugMcGraw.

This Is one of my most satisfying days, said Baker. Before the game, 1 felt like I couldnt make an out today, but when I hit the ball, I Just thought it was another line drive right at somebody.

Thera It Goes

Graig NetUes, Yankees third baseman, watches the fli^it of his home run ball in the third taming of the fourth American League playoff game against the Kansas City Royals at Yankee Stadium Saturday night. (APLasopboto)

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The KItt Of Victory

Lo8 Angeles Dodger Steve Garvey kisses Dodger manager Tommy Lasorda in the lodcer room of Dodger

Stadliim in Los Angeles Saturday after the Dodgers beat the Phadeiphla Phillies to win the National League pennant. (APLase^ photo)

Pirates Defeat Keydets

OanUnued&rampieBB-l

2:15 left and ECU led 6-0.

VMI moved the ball to midfield after the klckoff. but three straight sacks set them back 39 yards and forced a punt. That set up another fine return for Hail as he carried it back 30 yards to the VMI 38.

Steve Greer got 18 yards on first down, and a 13-yard run by Cddie Hicks put it at the three. )ut VMI held there and the Biljcs settled for a 19-yard Lamm field goal. Officially 7:33 remained, but the official clock had gone out in the first period and probably at least 10 minutes were left.

Neither team did much for the rest of the half.

VMI got an early break after intermission as Ricky Gilbert recovered an ECU fumWe on the first play of the half at the Pirate 21. The Bucs held, and on fourth-and-15. a 43-yard field goal by Jones was good. That cut it to 9-3 with 12:45 left. (The clock resumed timekeeping at the half, but later broke down again in the final quarter.) ----

Later in the period, the Pirates fumbled again with Dale Ogg recovering at the 36. iThree plays got only three ; yards and Jones drilled a 49-yard field goal home with 5:16 left. That pulled the Key<kts to within three at 96.

The Pirates then engineered a , drive for their second field From the 29, the Pirates moved, ^with Greer getting the first ' down of the half for the Bucs on

a 12-yard carry to the46. Thim on fourth-and-oiie atQwYMI4&, Tony (kdlins Just did make the first down at the 44, keeping the drive alive.

Green hit Hicks on the next play at the 14. but VMI was detected for inteference, and that put the ball at the 11 instead. The Bucs got only to the seven, and Lamm hit a 24-yard Add goal to make it 12-6 with 22 seconds left In the third period.

VMI got down to the Pirate 39 early in the final period before Summer intercepted the ball at the 35 and returned it to the 49.

A later interception by Hall gave it to the Pirates at the VMI nine, but on fourth-and-goal from the one. the Bucs went for the field goal and missed as Lanun was wicte right.

East Carolina got it back at the VMI 46 after a punt from the end zone, and that set up the final touchdown drive. With third-and-16 from the ECU 48, Sutton broke loose over right tackle and was down to the VMI 14 before he was pushed out of bounds. That sealed the victory as only about a minute and a half remained.

A penalty pushed the ball back to the 23, and on third down, Greer broke away for 16 yards on the left side of the line for the final three and the score with about 22 seconds left. Lamms kick was good this time and the Pirates closed it out 196.

The game marked Dyes 50th outing at East Carolina and up^ ped his career recwd to 36-14. "The defensive total a yard rushing was the 15th time a

Dye<ached team at ECU has hdd an opponent under 100 yards.

Sutton finished the game with 115 yards rushing, while VMIs Hostetter. who had been

averaging over 100 a game, ended up with 47 on 20 carries.

The Pirates travel again on Saturday, going to Hattiesburg, Miss, to face Southern

Mississippi, seeking their fifth

win in seven games this fall.

Oi VMI

13 First Downs t

IP? Rushing Yards I

5? Passing Yards 77

IS Return Yards 45

n 3 I Passes 1 5 1

4 45.0 Punts Average 9 31.9

3 Fumbles Lost I

35 Yards Penalized 43

ECU 4 3 3 7-W

VMI 0 0 4 0-4

Scoring:

ECU Hall 74 punt return (kick failed)

ECU Lamm 19 FG VMI Jones 43 FG VMI-Jones 49 FG ECU-Lamm 14 FG ECU -Harrell 3run (Lamm kick)

Jones Wins

Walter Jones upset Jim Bailey 7-5,94 in the finals of the Greenville Tennis Clubs over 35 mens singles tournament.

Clid) play nights will resume (MtThurday.

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Gryphons Escape Rampants; Win 22-20

Qy JDf KYX Reflector StNrts WHter

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose Hi{^s Rampants, despite playing their best football game of the season, were unable to stop Rocky Mounts passing attack on a late fourth-quarter drive and watched as the Gryphons scored the winning touchdown with just over a minute left in a 22-20 victory Friday night.

The Rampant defense, which was the teams key factor in a game they led most of the way. couldnt come up with the big

play late in the game as Rocky Mount quarterback Bill Mer-rifield directed a 68-yard drive that brought the favored home team from behind.

The victory was a bitterly disappointing one for Rose coach Dave Bumgarner, who said the Rampants played their best football of the season in the game. They played good and we played good. They just scored more points than we did. he shrugged.

Bumgarner praised his team offensively and defensively, but

said the Rose secondary did not play well late in the game. We let them catch passes at inopportune times.

The loss dropped the Ram pants to 2-3-1 on the season. It was the first Division I game for both teams. Rocky Mount is now 5-1. Were a better team than three losses. Bumgarner commented.

Gryphon coach Walt Wiggins said his team has had to come from behind before this season, but always seems to find a way to win. One advantage we

have over most people is that they (the Gryhons) dont know how to lose. We havent lost many games.

Wiggins had nothing but praise for the Rampant effort, especially the teams defense which held Rocky Mount to just 75 yards rushing. Greenvilles got one heck of a football team. I think Its their best since the state championship team.

Theyve got one heck of a defensive football team. They shut down our running game so

Putting Th Stop On

Time Rampant defenders swann arouDd Rocky Blount naming back Sjdvester Ckwper in Friday nigbfs baUgame. An unidentified Roae player

the tackle while Jeff Ebroo (68) and Don McGHobon (42) move in to help out. Rocky Bfount won the game 22-20. (Reflector photo by Tonuny Forrest)

we came out throwing. Theyre just more physical than we are on the line.

The Rampant defense forced two turnovers in the first half which led to Rose scores as the team built a 10-0 lead. Robert Morehead set up the first Rose touchdown with an interception of a Merrifield pass at the Rampant 14; he got a good return all the way back to the Rose 46.

From there, the Ramp^t wishbone went to work with Morehead and Derwin Clemons collecting first downs to the 25.

It took a two-yard sneak by quarterback Mark Shank, starting for the first time this season, to convert on fourth-and-one to the 14 to keep the drive alive. Four plays later, Todd Tyson went over right tackle from the three and made it just over the goal line. Ted Kings conversion kick made it 7-0 with 10; 16 left in the half.

Rocky Mount had the ball for just one play after the kickoff as Rodney Birth fumbled on a dive play and Bryant Smith fell (>'' the ball for Rose at the Gryphon 22. That set up a 27-yard King field goal to put the Rampants up 104).

But the Gryphons, who seem to work better under pressure, managed to keep from going scoreless in the first half after a short Rose punt late in the second quarter put them in good field position.

They took over at the Rampant 44 and Merrifield hit Dee Whitley on a 34-yard pass to the 10. Three plays later, Merrifield again found Whitley on a slant pattern for the score with 1:28 left in the half. A pass from Merrifield to Sylvester Cooper made it 10-8 at intermission.

The Gryphons held the Rampants deep in their own territory after the second-half kickoff and forced a punt. They took over at their own -33 and drove In for the. go-ahead touchdown.

A Merrifield screen pass to Birth netted 14 yards and Birth carried for 13 more on a busted play. A 19-yard pitchout to Birth got the ball down to the 10 and Victor Thome carried It in from there with 4:59 remaining in the quarter. Merrifield found Stephon Smith with a pass for the PAT which made it 16-10.

After a couple of false starts, the Rampants got their offense nfwving again in the final period. The teams defense forced a Gryphon punt from the Rocky Mount end zone and the Rampants took over at the Gryphon 26.

It was slow going from there, but the team finally got the ball down to the one and Shank snuck it over from there with 5:29 on the clock. King added the PAT as Rose regained the lead 17-16.

Rocky Mount fumbled on the first play after the kickoff and the Rampants seemed to be in excellent shape. They got the ball at the 35 and Morehead took a pitch to the short side for 17

yards down to the 12.

The Gryphon defense stiffened there and King booted his second field goal of the night, a 32-yarder, to make it 20-16 with just 2:53 left.

That was more than enough time for the Gryphons, however. Halfback Mike Lewis threw a pass to Birth for 34 yards on the first play after the kickoff to put Rocky Mount at the Rose 34. Merrifield then found Lewis on a slant pattern down to the 17.

A draw play nfetted eight yards and a Rampant offsides penalty gave Rocky Mount a first-and-goal at the four. Birth took it in from there with 1:10 on the clock. A PAT kick attempt

failed, but the Gryphons had the winning points.

A Rose High desperation pass after the kickoff was intercepted by John Harris to end the Rampant hopes.

The Rampants play at Bertie next week.

3 I 1 3 37 0 1

First Oownt Rustling Yards Passing Yards Raturn Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penaliied

RekvM.

11 73 13* 3* 31* I 434.0 3 33

MckyMI.

Scoring:

R - Tyson 3 run (K ing kick)

R-FGKing37 ......

RM-Whitley 10 pass irom Merrllield

(Cooper pass Irom Merrllield)

RM-Thorne 10 r (Smith pass Irom AAer rilield)

R - Shank I run (K ing kick I

R-FGKing33

RM- Birth 4 run (kick tailed)

Turning It Up

Rose Hi^ quarterback Bfark Shank (21) slips as be turns upfldd on a keeper to the left side against Rocky

Mount FMday iriipt Shaoky in Us first start of the seaaon, very neariy directed the Rampants to a victory over the favored Gryphons. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Some Drivers Worked

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 CLOSED SUNDAY

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SALE

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - WhUe most of the drivers in Sundays National 500 rested or polished their skills with a few practice laps at the Charlotte Motor Speedway Saturday, drivers such as Darrell Waltrip and the Allison brothers had a wwk day.

They were among 11 National 500 drivers who ran in Saturdays World Service Ufe 300 for late-model sportsman cars. Those men had a chance to grab a share of the $129,000 purse for the 300-mile sportsman race but they sacrificed a day of rest for it.

Aw, its not so bad, running 300 miles one

day and then coming back with 500 the next, said Waltrip, defending champion of the World Service Ufe 300 and the poie-sitter for this years race.

It can actually hdp because it gives you a chance to get out on the track under racing conditions. Theres not that much difference between the Sportsman cars and the Grand National cars. You can run the Sportsman and maybe find out some things you want to change in the Grand National before Sunday.

Sportsman cars are similar to the powerful Grand National racers excq)t that they are (rider and usually a bit lighter.

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Friday Nighf Victory Keeps Phiilies Alive

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Shortstop Larry Bowa and outfielder Greg Luzinski tried to put the Philadelphia Phillies' position In the best-of-five National League playoffs in proper perspective.

I feel better than I did yesterday (Thursday)," said Bowa after the Phillies beat Los

Angeles 9-4 Friday night. The victory kept Philadelphia alive after the Dodgers won the first two games.

Our backs are still against the wall, said Bowa, one of the key figures in the Phillies third consecutive Eastern Division championship. But the advantage still is to the Los

Hunt Slips By Roanoke, 14-6

ROBERSONVILLE - Hunt High School edged Roanoke l4- Friday night in a battle of Eastern Plains Conference powers.

The Redskins scored first in the bailgame on Anthony Latham's 65-yard pass from Glen Cargile in the second quarter and held that lead until Hunt scored in the third period.

Mike Wells got both the Hunt TDs, the first on a two-yard run in the third and the second on an eight-yard run In the fourth, Whitley Wilkinson kicked the PAT after both scores.

The two teams were both 14) in the conference coming into the bailgame and many

observers felt the winner would have the best shot at the league title. The Redskins took the loss despite a definite advanta^ in total yards.

Roanoke is now 5-2 overall, while Hunt is 6-0. The Redskins play at North Edgecombe Friday night.

Angeles Dodgers.

They still have two tomorrows, but we have to win another must game. If we win the fourth game, then the tide changes.

The Phillies jumped to a 4-0 lead in the second against Don Sutton, a guy who has the reverse reputation of Carlton.

' Sutton has been referred to as the pitcher who always wins the big one. He was 5-0 in postseason play, three playoff victories and two in the World Series.

The Phillies scored their four runs in the second inning on three hits, the big blow a three-run homer over the 385-foot sign in right field by Carlton, a .291 hitter during the regular season. A Mike Schmidt double, a walk to Tim Mc-Carver and Ted Sizemores run-scoring single preceded Carltons big hit.

The Dodgers didnt quit and,, except for a fans interference - on a double by Bill Russell, might have tied the score by the

National League Playoffs

Philadelphia 9 Lot Angolot 5

end of three. Carlton gave up his only two walks in the second. Russell then doubled past third, Ron Cey scoring. Dusty Baker also might have scored but the fan leaned over and grabbed the ball.

Homer For Luzinski

Pimadelphia Phillies slugger Greg Luziiitki gets a hand from coach Billy Demars as he rounds third

base after hitting a ninth-inning home run in the Phillies 94 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League Championship series Friday night. (APLaserphoto)

Hun*

RoMoka

Firs Downs

Rusfiino VarOs l

0 Passinu Yar<M IM

3 Return Yards >

70 1 Passes 15 0

7 40 3 Punfs Average 3 M.2

0 Fumbles Lost 3

65 Yards Penaliied 5

0 * 0 0 *

Scoring

R Latam 65 pass Irom Cargile (run tailedi

M Wells Jrun (Wilkinson kick)

H Wells! run (Wilkinsonkick)

Farmville Rolls Past Vikes

Rams Down Aycock

PIKEVILLE - Greene Central won its second consecutive football game Friday night whi it defeated C. B. Aycock 21-12 in an Eastern Carolina Conference encounter.

Greg Holmes got the Rams on the scoreboard in the first quarter with a 51-yard touchdown pass from Ken Johnson. Jimbo Fulghum added the PAT kick.

The Falcons cut the Greene Central lead to 7-6 in the second period with a 44-yard scoring run by Dwi Jones.

The Rams got a 34-yard run from John Washington before halftime for their second touchdown, and Fulghums kick made it 14-6.

The final Greene Central TD

came in the fourth quarter when Johnson went over from one yard out. Jones scored on a seven-yard run for Aycock in the fourth quarter.

Greene Central is now 3-3 overall and 2-1 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. The Rams play at Ayden-Grifton on Friday night.

OrmmCtM.

Fir Downs Rusbing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penaliied 7

Aycock

10 2 I 3 34 0

7-I

*-W

13 2 3 2 23 0 I

157

OromCmi.

Aycock

Scoring GC Holmes (Fulghum kick)

A Jones 44 run (kick tailed)

GC Washington 34run (Fulghum kick) GC -Johnson I run (Fulghum kick)

A - Jones 7 run (run tailed I

pass Irom Johnson

HOLLYWOOD - Farmville Central got three touchdowns from Donald Reid and two from Billy McLawhorn Friday night as the Jaguars rolled to a 48-6 victory over D. H. Conley.

The win was the fifth of the season for the Jaguars against just one loss. They are now 3-0 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. Conley is now 2-4 overall and 1-2 in league play

Reid scored the teams first touchdown on a one-yard run in the first quarter as the Jags put 20 points on the scoreboard in the opening period. Roger Joyner then scored on a 14-yard run and James Tyson came up with a 62-yard punt return.

Reid scored twice for Farmville Central in the second quarter on runs of three and seven yards. McLawhorn got the teams final two touchdowns in the third period, taking a 19-

yard pass from Donald Freeman and returning an Interception 64 yards. Reid kicked the PATS after all but the first touchdown.

Conleys only score came in the third quarter when Curtis Joyner broke loose on a 67-yard run. The PAT kick failed.

This week, Farmville Central hosts C. B. Aycock, while Conley is at Southern Nash.

Tarboro

Remains

Unbeaten

TARBORO - Top-rated Tarboro continued its domination of the Northeastern Conference Friday night by rolling over Williamston35-0.

The Vikings, rated as the strongest 3-A team in the state, rolled up 459 yards to just 45 for the Tigers. Highly-touted running back Kelvin Bryant was held to just 79 yards, but teammate Darryl Howard picked up 161, including a 71-yard jaunt.

Bryant scored the games first touchdown, a nine-yard run in the first quarter and he ran in the conversion to give Tarboro an 8-0 lead. Tim Crisp passed to Mike Roebuck for 19 yards and Howard kicked the

PAT to put the Vikes up 15-0 going into the second period.

Crisp found Tony Hyman with an 11-yard pass and Roebuck caught a 21-yard aerial from Jeff Braddy in the second

II11 5 38 8

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized

0 0 ts 12

169 0 3 22.3

quarter, while Tarbdros final' TD came in the third when Bryant threw a 43-yard TD strike to Hyman and Crisp passed to Roebuck for the PAT.

Tarboro is now 6-0 overall and 3-0 in the conference. Williamston is 2-4 and 1-2. The Tigers are at Ahoskie on Friday night.

35 Yards Penalized 127

Wllliamdon 0 0 0 fr- 0

Tartioro is 12 0 0-35

Scoring:

T ~ Bryant 9 run I Bryant run)

T-Roebuck 19 pass from Crisp (Howard kick)

T Hyman I) pass Irom Crisp (kick (ail ed)

T-Roebuck 21 pass (rom Braddy (run failed)

T Hyman 43 pass (rom Bryant (Roebuck pass (rom Crisp)

10th ft Evans StrMts

Flasks For ECU Football Games

Opsn24 Hit._

FarmvllloCan*. ConHy

14 First Downs 5

740 Rushing Yards 98

67 Passing Yards 8

164 Return Yards

8 2 0 Passes

I 10.0 Punts Average

1 Fumbles Lost

65 Yards Penalized

FarmvilloCOTl. 20 14

Conlay o 0

Scoring;

FC Reid 1 run (kick failed)

PC-Joyner 14 run (Reid kick)

FC Tyson62punt return (Reidkick)

FC Reid3run (Reidkick)

FC Reid7run (Reidkick)

FC McLawhorn 19 pass (rom Freeman (Reidkick)

C - Joyner 67 run (kick (ailed)

FC AkcLawhorn 64 interception return 3eidkick)

VALUES THAT SHOUT

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New York Rallies To Defeat Royals

NEW YORK (AP) - Gruff Thurman Munson was grinning. Friendly George Brett was frowning. This was one time you certainly could tell the winning and losing players without a scorecard.

American League Playoffs

New York 6 Kansas City 5

Brett's Third Homer

Kansas Citys George Brett connects with his third consecutive homer against the Yankees in the third

American League playoff game Friday. Despite his efforts, the Royals lost the ballgame 6-5 as the Yanks took a 2-1 lead into Saturday ni^t's fourth game. (AP Lasor^ioto)

Munson socked a titanic two-run homer off loser Etoug Bird in the eighth inning to rally the New York Yankees to a 6-5 decision over the Kansas City Royals, despite Bretts recordbreaking three consecutive homers.

The victory gave the Yankees a 2-1 lead in the best-of-5

American League Championship series, moving New York to within one game of its third straight World Series. The Yankee triumph also moved the bridesmaid Royals one loss away from their third straight postseason elimination by the World Champion Yankees.

With the amazing Ron Guidry. 25-3. set to pitch tonight. Yankee Manager Bob Lemon had every reason to smile...and he didnt sing a song.

Ive got the best pitcher in baseball going. said Lemon. Who could ask for anything more? Hey, that would make a hell of a song.

Dennis Leonard. 21-17, the first-game loser, takes the Royals sesason in his hands tonight.

Im not afraid of Guidry. said Leonard. Were not dead until they beat us for the third time. Well give it a battle. Fridays game was a fullscale war, with Brett firing most of the shots for Kansas City and Munson and Reggie Jackson counter-attacking for the Yankees.

Brett became the first player

scoreboard

Transactions

By Tlw AtwclaM PnM BASKETBALL NMOMI BMtwltell AMOClatton

DENVER NUGGETS- Dropped Mack Calvin, guard, (rom the roster Placed Ptiil Hicks, lorward. on waivers.

WASHINGTON BULLETS- Traded Phil Walker, guard, to the San Diego Clip . pers lor future considerations and a draft choice.

FOOTBALL Matknai P^mUmII Laaoua

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Placed Bob Cryder. guard, on the iniured reserve list. Released Nick Lowery, placekicker Signed Terry Falcon, offensive tacklg, and Dane Posey, placekicker.

HOCKEY NaHenel Hockey LMgut

COLORADO ROCKIES-Seni Merlin Malinowski, center, to the Philadelphia Firebirds of the American Hockey League.

MONTREAL CANADIENS- Traded .*.urray Wilson, forward, to the Los /ytgeles Kings in exchange for future con siderations.

E Henderson JO Asheville ReynoldsJ Owen 20 W Henderson 0 N Buncombe 15 Mountain Heritage 0 Mitchell 34 Madison 6 Hendersonville 21 Sylva Webster 8 E Burke 18 McDowell 7 Morganton Freedom 26 Gastonia Hunter HussO

Andrews 20 Polk (Tenn.) 0 Raeford Hoke 12 Lumberton 7 S. Caldwell 43N. Iredell 8 Clinton 27 S Lenoir 0 Greensboro Page 12 Greensboro GrimsleyO E Forsyth 20 Greensboro Smith 8 W Forsyth 22 Kannapolis 19 Central Davaidson 34 S. Guilford 0 Southwest Randolph 24 Denton 0 Jordan AAatthews 53 N. Moore 0 union Pines 40 Stoneville &

N Davidson 27 Asheboro 18 Central Cabarrus 21 Northwest Cabar rusa

Northeast Guilford 41 Southeast Guilford

Gastonia Ashbrook 24 Hickory 14 Charlotte Laay 7 Charlotte Garinger 28 Olumpic 27 Charlotte Myers Park 55 Charlotte In dependence 0 East Mecklenburg 14 W Charlotte 7 Charlotte Catholic 40 S. Stanly 20 N Mecklenburg 20 Harding 10 W AAontgomery 43 Chatham Central 14 Scotland County 21 AAooroe 0 Sun Valley 27 N. Stanly 12 Newton Conover 22 AAooresville 2 S Rowan 14 Concord 0

C B ers 7 9

Grady White 6 10

Kroger Sav On 5 II

Assorted Nuts 4 12

Frisky Four 4 12

Mens high game. Tommy Tripp. 212. men's high series. Bill Hardison. 581. women's high game and series, Sandy Hardison. 204.593

NHL

Baseball Playoff

Seventy first 14 Sooth View 7 Scotland County 21 Monroe 0 Hallsboro 36 North Brunswick 6 Bladenboro 14 Saint Pauls 12 E Bladen21 N Burnsville N C School for the Deal 18 Polk Central

(BMF08-FIv)

AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday'* Gtn

New York 4. Kansas City 5, New York leads series 2 1.

Saturday'* Gam*

Kansas City (Leonard 21 171 at New York (Guidry 25 3). (nl

Sunday'* Gam*

Kansas City at New York, (n). if necessary

NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday'* Gam*

Philadelphia 9, Los Angeles 4, Los Angeles leads series 2 I.

Saturday'* Gam*

I (Lardi 11-S) at Le* Ano*!**

dlau^)

SundaiTaGam*

Philadelphia at Los Angeles, if necessary

NBA

Friday'* Gama*

Chicago 114. Milwaukee 107 New Jersey 122, Cleveland 107 Golden State 100. San Diego 92 Saturday'* Gama*

Detroit vs. Washington at New York Boston at New York, (second game of double header)

New Orleans vs. Philadelphia at Pitt sburgh Milwaukee at Chicago Seattle vs. Phoenix at Denver Portland at Denver, (second game of double header)

Houston vs. Kansas City at Rapid City, S.D.

Siff-t-T'* G *m*i

New Orleans vs. Indiana at Lexington. Ky.

Philadelphia vs. Boston at Columbus, Ohio

Seattle vs. Denver at Oklahoma City, Okla.

Portland vs. Phoenix, (second game of double header)

(Monday'* Gam**

Houston vs. Kansas City at Regina. Sask.

San Antonio vs. Denver at Salt Lake Ci ty. Utah

Tu*aday, OclolMr to

Los Angeles vs. Phoenix at Dayton, Ohio ENOS PRESEASON SCHEDULE

Tabor City 64 Union 0 AAcCall(S.C.)27ClioO Lee County 25 Pinecrest 0 Whiteville 11 Fairmonts Tuscola 49 Inca 14 Pisgah53 Erwin6 Mitchell 34 AAadison 4 Asheville Owen 20 W. Henderson 0 Franklin 46 Edneyville 21 Murphy X Hayesville 0 Swain 49 Robbinsville 14 Polk 20 Andrews 0 Cherokee 37 Rosman 24 Avery 40 Alleghany 6 Gaston Day 4 Asheville School 0 Cullowhee 35Towna 27 Chase 24 E Gaston 7 E Rutherford4 Burns0 Camden 7 Murfreesboro 6 Person 32 Chapel Hill 7 Durham Hillside 35 Durham 22 Henderson Vance 29 Oxford Webb 8 Apex 27 Durham Jordan 8 Fuquay Varina 18 S. Granville 12 Union Pines 40 Stoneville 6 Northwood 41 Athens Drive 20

WHA t*Mn* d**iMt*d by Mtlat* FHdaYoGam**

Atlanta 3. Detroit 3. (tie)

Montreal 5, Boston I

Chicago 4, New England (WHA) 4, (tie)

N Y. Islanders5, Washington 3 Indianapolis4. St.Louis 1

Saturday'* Gam**

Detroit at Atlanta Buffalo at Philadelphia Chicago at St.Louis Colorado at Vancouver Minnesota at Edmonton (WHA)

Montreal at Toronto N Y Rangers at Quebec (WHA) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (WHA) Sunday's Gam**

Philadelphia at Buffalo St Louis at Chicago Colorado at Edmonton (WHA)

Minnesota at Winnipeg (WHA)

N Y. Rangers at New England (WHA) Washington at Pittsburgh N Y. Islanders vs. Boston at Rochester,

ENOS PRESEASON SCHEDULE

Pract*rAGambl*Mlxl

Pin Hunters 13 3

jVutomatics Chokes 10 4

High Rollers 9 7

Phase V 9 7

Kinston Strikers 8 8

Lucky Strikes 7 9

Ball Busters 7 9

Unbelievers 4 10

Funky Five 4 10

Four Plus One 5 11

Men's high game. Ourwood Leggett, 189, men's high series, Doug Hibbard, 540' women s high game, Helen Brady, 172, women's high series, Trudy Briley. 473.

Monday M*fY* Handicap

Jink's Boys Cleaner Boys Slim's Raiders Carolina Pride Pin Drifters Moose Ayden Five Unlucky Five V O A.

Stars & Strikes Grease Lightning V'P Jr.'sWelding Country Pore Boys Littlefield Int American Dream Pin Busters

Bowling

Po Boys Auto Parts B C.

Emotions Playmates Team Three Golden Dragon Turkeys V.G

Unoredictables

NFL

Am*rlcanCani*r*nc*

Ea*8

W L

T Pet. PF

Miami

3 2

4( 120

New England

3 2

.400 104

Buffalo

2 3

400 113

N Y. Jets

2 3

400

115

Baltimore

1 4

200

148

Cantral

PimiMjrgh

5 0

I.OOO 120

Cleveland

3 2

400

Houston

3 2

400

Cincinnati

0 5 W*t

000

113

Denver

4 1

800 101

Oakland

3 2

400

Seattle

2 3

400

104

Kansas City

1 4

.200

120

S4KI Diego

1 4

.200

120

NaHan*tCen4*rnc*

E**t

Washington

5 0

1.000 111

Dallas

3 2

400 112

N Y Giants

3 2

400 114

Philadelphia

3 2

.400 102

St Louis

0 S

.000

104

Cmeru

Green Bay

4 1

800 103

Chicago

3 2

400

Minnesota

3 2

.400

Tampa Bay

2 3

.400

Detroit

1 4 West

200

102

Los Aftgeles

5 0

1 000

Atlanta

2 3

.400

New Orleans

2 3

400 105

120

San Francisco

1 4

200

Sunday's Gam**

Atlanta at Pittsburgh Buffalo at New York Jets Philadelphia at New Englarvf Washington at Detroit ^

Baltimore at St.Louis Chicago at Green Bay Cleveland at New Orle.

New York Giants at Dali. Tampa Bay at Kansas City Denver at San Diego Houston at Oakland Minnesota at Seattle San Francisco at LOS Angeles Mond*y'*Odm* Cincinnati at Miami, (n)

High School Scores

Ahoskie 31 Plymouth 4 Harrells Academy 40 Parrott Aca< Wilson Hunt 14 Roanoke*

Asheville 13 Keenan (Columbia, S.C.) 7 Brevard 24 Roberson 14

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to hit three straight homers in league championship series competition, connecting off Catfish Hunter in the first, third and fifth innings.

Jackson matched Bretts first homer with a solo shot off starter Paul Splittorff in the second, then knocked in Munson who had tripled, with an RBI single in the fourth. Jackson hesitated on Lou Piniellas ensuing single and Piniella, unable to stretch his hit Into a double, was trapped off first. Only shortstop Fred Pateks throw sailed into the stands, allowing Jackson to score for a 32 lead.

Bretts third homer tied the game, but Jackson countered with a sacrifice fly in the sixth for his 50th career RBI in the playoffs, a championship series record.

Darrell Porters run-scoring single and Al Cowens RBI grounder in the eighth gave Kansas City a 5-4 lead until Munson, homerless in his previous 54 games stung Bird for a 450-foot blast over the left-. field fence. Relief ace Rich Gossage got the win.

Frustrotion

Lou Piniella reacted in this fashion after being called out at the plate in a dose play Friday. The actton took place in ttie ftxirth inning of ttie New York Yankees playoff game with the Kansas City Riqfals at Yankee Stadhim. The Yankees won (APLaseiphoto)

Firebirds Hand N. Pitt Defeat

BETHEL - Southern Nash handed North Pitt its second loss of the season Friday night as the Firebirds defeated the Panthers 29-6.

The loss left the Panthers with a 4-2 overall record and 1-2 Eastern Carolina Conference mark. It was the second straight loss for the team.

Donnie Alston led the way for Southern Nash, scoring three of his teams four touchdowns. He gave them a 7-0 halftime lead with an 18-yard scoring jaunt in the second quarter. Wayne Grady added thie PAT.

Frank Crumel scored on a 57-yard run in the third period and Grady added the kick to make it 14-0.

The Panthers cut that margin to 14-6 seconds later when William Knight returned the ensuing kickoff 82 yards for a TD.

The PAT run fell short.

Alston scored the Firebirds final two touchdowns in the fourth quarter on runs of 20 and 21 yards. Grady added both conversions. running the first one over when his kick attempt went awry and kicking the second

North Pitts next game is Friday night when the Panthers host Greene Central in their homecoming game.

152

17 5 2 425

Souttwm Na*b

8 First Downs

288 Rusbing Yards

8 Passing Yards

44 Return Yards

7 I 3 'Passes

3 33 Punts Average

I Fumbles Lost

40 Yards Penalized

SawNMrnNMh 7

NorffiPm e

Scoring:

SNAlston 18 run (Grady kick)

SN-Crumel 57 run (Grady kick) NP-Knight *2 kickoll return (run fail ed)

SN-Alston 20 run (Grady run)

SN-Alston 31 run (Grady kick)

7 -J* 4 0-4

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WEDDING INVITATIONS

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High game, Jonnnie Owens, 235. high series. Jack Pale, 585.

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Now is the time to act to help insure wildlife has proper food and shelter.

The Grand Old Game'

MOST NCXtni CAROLINA farmers enjoy having many species of wildlife on their land and make ^>ecial provisimis to encourage them. But about this time of year many rabbit, quail and deer are often deprived of their "home and much of their food. This can be prevented.

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With food and cover abundunt, birds and game can move about freely without being seen by man or other potenpotential predators.

State Seeks Old Tools

The North Carolina Division of Forest Resources is looking for donations or loans of old logging and forestry tools to use in exhibits at five of their state forests.

We would appreciate the donation or loan of any old forestry or logging tools, said Joe Hogue of the State Division of Forest Resources. Wed be sure to give credit to those who donate or loan us the equipment in the five exhibits were planning.

The exhibits are scheduled for the Bladen Lake State Forest in Elizabethtown, the Clemmon State Forest near Clayton, the Tuttle State Forest between Morganton and Lenoir, the Holmes State Forest between Hendersonville and Brevard, and the Rendevous Mountain State Forest near North Wilkesboro.

Anyone wishing to loan or donate equipment should con-tace Hogue at the N. C. Division of Forest Resources, P. 0. Box 27687, Raleigh, N. C. 27611, or call 919-733-7017.

then comes a big change. Crqss are harvested. The stalks are cut, and in many cases disked into the ground. More importantly, the introduction of powerful mowing equipment allows the land user to cleanly mow odd areas such as ditch banks and fence rows. Where weeds once grew year around, the ground is cut bare.

Its no place for rabbit or quail.

The birds and animals are compelled to leave the fields and head for the woods. Animals that were spread over a wide area are now crowded together. Competition for available food and cover in the woods and edges is

severe.

Travel lanes to and from the food supplies in the fields have been eliminated. Consequently, even though food may be abundunt, the risk is high during the trip required to get to the food, feed and return to cover.

n*S A DANGE3tOllS situation for wildlife, but it need not happen. Farmers and other landowners can prevent this change in habitat, or at leas reduce the danger to an acceptable level. The process is simple:

IJ Leave about half the ditches on the farm unmowed each year on a rotating basis. This will still help control woody vegetation, but provide wiidiife cover.

LI Treat odd areas didtch banks, fence tines, comers and the like the same way. Cut only half of them a year on a rotating basis.

LJ Small patches of unpicked soybeans or com may be left close to the woods, or along the edge of a field or drainage ditch. These need not be large, and can often be areas that, for (me reason or another, did not produce a good crop yield.

NEW YORK (AP) Forgive us if its sounds corny; its still the grand old game.

The New York Yankees dramatic 6-5 victory over the Kansas City Royals Friday in the third game of the American league playoffs was a testament to the everlasting glamor of baseball.

Its the reason the sports popularity is on the ascendance instead of the decline, with more then 40 million people pouring into the major league stands during the season.

The 2-1 go-ahead game like the Yankees-Red Sox showdown last Monday at Fenway Park - produced all the ingredients for high excitement.

It ebbed and flowed, the lead continually changing hands. The umps blew a trio of calls. The game had its indivdual heros the Royals George Brett with three home runs and almost a fourth; the Yankees Reggie Jackson continuing his October heroics with a home run and three runs batted in, and finally the Yankees burly Thurman Munson, pounding a thunder clap home run over the 430-foot mark in center field in the eighth inning to decide the game.

Munsons blast was proceeded by an intimate tete-atete between Jackson and Munson, the Yankees feuding Hatfield and McCoy in the batters circle. Jackson was jubilant when Munson crossed home plate.

Ill probably hit into a double play. said Munson, who Wadnt hit a homer in 55 games dating back to Aug. 8.

1 bet you dont, said Jackson, encouragingly. Later Jackson remarked:

I never saw a longer ball hit into the stands by a right-handed hitter. Of his imfamous fued with Munson he added: I like and admired the man. What ever happens outside

when we take the field we are Yankees, we are driven by pride.

Of the Yankees-Red Sox game earlier in the week, which saw the Yankees Rich the Goose Gossage set down Bostons Jim Rice and Carl Yastrzemski with the tying and winning run on base in the ninth, one historian wrote that the moment should have been preserved in bronze.

Almost the same could be said of Fridays game in Yankee Stadium. The umpires apparently blew a call at first base in the first inning. There was Mickey Rivers shoestring catch of a double by Kansas Citys Darrell Porter in the third and an obvious safe slide by Lou Piniella into home plate in the fifth.

Two Trainers Receive Awards

Chargers Win 3rd ECC Game

Nlc Pair

Hie Eev. Dewey Tyson <rf St. James United Methodist

DISTRICT OONSE ATIONISTS of the Soil Conservation Service, who serve each county in North Carolina, can awi<d with wildlife protection. Their services are free, and

vMe

wee WeeWTV W mm m m ------- w - * mm

in Whtteville for a revival series. One weighed in at 7

pounds, and the other at 5^ pounds. They were caught in a private pond.

WHEAT SWAMP - Ayden-Grifton upped its Eastern Carolina Conference record to 34) Friday night with a 31-14 victory over North Lenoir.

The Chargers got two touchdowns and a field goal from Sheldon McCarter in the contest and two more TDs from Billy Holland. Holland rushed for 135 yards on 14 carries.

McCarters field goal opened the scoring for Ayden-Grifton in the first quarter. It was a 17-yarder. He then put the Chargers up 9-0 with a 21-yard TD catch from David Smith.

North Lenoir made it 9-6 when Johnny Wiggins scored on a four-yard run, but the Chargers got a one-yard TD plunge from Holland and a PAT run by Anthony Chapman for a 17-6 halftime lead.

They stretched that to 31-6 when Holland scored from 34 yards out in the third quarter and McCarter caught a two-yard TD pass from Smith in the

final period. McCarter kicked both PATS.

North Lenoirs other TD came in the fourth period when Wiggins caught a 22-yard TD strike from Mark Pope. Pope passed to Amos Pearcill for the conversion.

The Chargers are now 3-3 overall after dropping their three non-conference games. North Lenoir is 2-4 overall and 0-3 in the conference. Ayden-Grifton hosts Greene Central this week.

Frank Harper, a Greenville physical therapist, and Keith Luxton, a 1978 East Carolina University graduate from Durham, received national recognition at the National Athletic Trainers Associations annual meeting and Clinical Symposium held recently in Las Vegas, Nev.

Harper, a physical therapist with the Eastern Orthopaedics Group, received the Eddie Wo-jecki Achievement Award. The award is given annually to the person scoring the highest in the nation on the NATA certification exam.

In preparation for the exam. Harper studied and worked for three and a half years with the ECU Division of Sports Medicine. He also served as athletic trainer for Rose High School in 1977.

Luxton, a 1978 graduate of East Carolina, was the recipient of the G.E. Moose Detty Post Graduate Scholarship Award. The award is given annually to a graduating senior to help with further studies and preparation towards a career as an athletic trainer.

He is currently a graduate assistant athletic trainer at Michigan State University and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Luxton of Durham.

A.-Oriflan

277

10 3 I 1 31.0 0 45

A.-Oflon

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 9

NontiLtnolr

NorttiLMioIr

Scoring:

A G-McCarter 17 FG AG-McCarter 21 pass from Smith (kick failed)

NL-Wiggins4run (runfailed)

A G-Hoi land 1 run (Chapman run)

A G-Holland 34 run (McCarter kick)

A G -McCarter 2 pass from Smith (Me Carter kick)

NL-Wiggins 22 pass from Pope (Pear cill pass from Pope)

Keith Luxtoo

Sports Calendar

Frank Harper

Monday's Sport* Croas-Country

Northeastern at Rose

VollaybaM

Ayden Grifton at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Conley at Greene Central (5p.m.) Belhaven at Farmville Central (5p m.)

FMdHockay

East Carolina at Pfeiffer (4:30p.m.)

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Strange Outline On Monument Of Man Who Had Witch Hanged

___________ All IKa laa ic*An hofo flvAr VHlir Main^k u/intArc flHHpH Wiin- Uo rnpnt in the bisr. OMne

ByJULESLOH Americans tend to raise honored by^ a monument, in

APfipoHalfywrgpwWrf monuments to everything Alabama. So is Benedict Ar-BUCKSPORT, Maine (AP) imaginable The boll weevil is nolds left boot, in New York.

PEANUTS

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No monument is stranger, though, than the one raised in this Maine town on the Orono River in honor of its founder, Jonathan Buck. Stranger still is the story that goes with it.

The monument is of gray Maine granite, an obelisk. Perfectly centered beneath the chiseled name. Buck, is the distinct outline of a leg and foot The foot looks to be about a size 12.

The eerie blemish began to take form sometime after the stone was erected, in 1852. That was 57 years after old Jonathan was laid in a grave behind the monument, which is in a little iron-fenced cemetery on Main Street, next to the pool hall.

All efforts to remove the leg outline have failed Anybody in Bucksport can tell you why.

In fact they can give you several versions. You may have your pick. Here is one as good as any:

Jonathan Buck, upright if puritanical, discovered a witch in his domain and forthwith ordered her hanged. The gallows was built across from where the monument now stands, which would put it somewhere between the State Liquor Store and the Coin-Op Laundry, and the townspeople gathered round to witness.

Before the witch went to her reward she fetched a curse upon Jonathan Buck, to wit:

Listen here. Over your grave they will erect a stone that all may see where the filthy carcass of the mighty Jc^nathan Buck crumbles to dust. Upon that stone will appear my imprint, so that all generations may know where lies the coward who murdered a woman.

Or words to that effect. Something like that version first appeared in print at the turn of the century. Let not the observation that it was authored by an underpaid newspaperman in urgent need of a fee dissuade anyone from relying on its truth.

As the years passed, local yam spinners, idling away the

Maine winters, added won derful details and corrections.

For exaihple, the witch was not hanged at all. you see. She was burned. During that ritual, one of her legs burned plumb off .Her dim-witted son snatched it out of the flames and burled it.

The dim-witted son went to live in Jonathan Bucks spooky mansion as his personal servant, hating him. When the old man died the dim-witted son dug up his witch mamas leg.

He crept to the bier, opened* Jonathan Bucks coffin and tossed the leg inside.

At that, the corpse of Jonathan Buck sat bolt i^rlght and stared in horror at the leg.

He then lay back down, fdded his hands serenely across his breast and spoke these immortal last words;

Close the lid. boy.

Well, the outline of the leg is there on the monument, all right. See for yourself. It had to get there some how.

Manager Dislikes Girl's Photo

dUe'LL CAU6E >OJ NO TROUBte EU&UA6A veev 6WeET pfeAOEmON

By JAMES UTKE Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Jackie

of cheerieaders who dance at girls on the squad and I tdd

Bears home games, has been someone in the Bears frmt

terminated because of a office before the photo session

^ ^ .K , photograph of ha- partially in took place. I guess they

iTt ^ published assumed none of us would be

her that will be published in the piavhov brave enough to pose in the

December issue of Playboy

magazine, but shed like to. The Im not saying that I didnt ^ similar incident involving a

management of the Chicago know I couldnt pose nude, Ms. the San Diego

Bears football team already has Rohrs said Friday. I simply Chargers cheerleading squad and it didnt like what it saw. didnt have any idea where the nnstfd nude for the same Thei7.,e.r^d,ormermo -Inewsbelngdr,.. .^>ed In

says her brief stint as one of I was asked to pose in a the disbanding of the entire Chicagos Honey Bears, a gnxg)-pictorial along with two other-unit.

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HAVE AN OLD-FASHIONEDSELLING BEES

Getting together with frierais or neighbors to have a garage, yard, patio or porch sale? It's importwit to have a good variety of items to otter tor sale.

And, of course, you'll want to plan for changes in the weather if it's scheduled as an outside event. Be sure you have the items priced so everyone can see and make a schedule so someone will be in attendance at all times to serve the many buyers you expect. And speaking of those buyers... the easiest way to attract them to your sale is with a Classified Ad in this newspaper! For expert help in wording your advertising for best results, call one of our friendly Ad-Visors at this number today.Tbe Daily Raflector Phone 7-6166

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a. White water closet uses less water per flush than conventional models.

The water-saver has a gleaming white vitreous china tank ... non-corrosive flush valve and lever... quiet, efficient flushing action.

Seat sold separately. #20333.4

Good looks and plenty of easily accessible storage space.

24" x 18" bath vanity has two big louvered doors for easy-to-get-to storage space. The hardware finishes the Early American effect. Top and faucet sold separately. #20824$3997$4997

b. White water closet seat, designed to go with above unit. #20590............. S4.97Isl

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Soviet Poetess Uses

Language Only Few

Thousand People Know

^rSBlHMYDANS

MOSCOW (AP) - She writes In a language only a few thousand people know, with an alphabet that dktait exist half a century ago, and when she recites her poetry an ancient mountain language comes alive.

Pazu Aliyeva is the leading poetess of the Avar language of Dagestan, and although only 350,000 people can understand the words she writes, she is widely printed in Russian translation.

In her opinion it is the Sovi^ Union that has assured the survival of her language and given it a written literature, and has also nuKie it possible fw her as a woman to be a writer.

The Avar language is one of 30 squeezed into the small Dagestani region on the mountainous shores of the Cam>ian Sea in southern Russia. Dagestan was incmporated into theU.S.S.R.inl921.

Like a number of other languages that had no written tradition, it is being presorved with a new alphabet created in the 1930s by Soviet scholars using Cyrillic letters as a basis.

;An example of an even rarM* language that has all but disappeared is Livonian, described recently in the Sdtriet press. Only about 100 pure Livonians survive on the coast of Latvia after a ITtlHxntury epidemic that almost wiped out their race.

They have almost completdy lost the ability to speak their native tongue, but it lives on in songs performed by a small choral group.

When Mrs. Aliyeva recites her poems, the Aw language rocks and skips like a mountain horseman, with an accompaniment of syncopated sn^is and clicks at the back of her teeth.

Her poetry grows out of the oral tradition of Dagestan, passed down by itinerant storytellers.

Mrs. Aliyeva is a member (rf the Soviet Writers Union, chairman of the Dagestan branch of the Soviet Peace Ctonmitlee, and editor of the Dagestan Woman. Bom in 1933 in the motmtain village of Ginichutli, Mrs. Aliyeva began writing poons in Avar as a young girt, and only began to'study Russian after the age of 14 in school.

Four years later she won a place at a Moscow language institute that specializes in fostering writers in the 130 minority languages of the Soviet Union.

Though these writers are encouraged to presmve their local tongues, the smaller ones are being reduced more and nxa to historical oddities, like the local handicrafts, songs and dances that are also (rfficlally preserved.

Russian is spreading fast as the dmnlnant language of the U.S.S.R. The latest census showed three-fourths of the Soviet population (made up of mqre than 100once-bidq>endent nh^ionalities) speaking Russian fluently as either a first or sexid language.

In any dealings that cross local boundaries, Russian is spcriKn, and anyone who wants to rise in a professlbn must speak Riffisia.

Without the Russian language she learned in schod, Mrs. Aliyeva says she would not have been able to study in Moscow.

ANCIENT LANGUAGE-Fazu Aliyeva is the leading poetess in the Avar language, which only 350,000 people can understand. However, she is widely printed in Russian translation.

Health Services

OetoborSOdoberlS

HeatthServloes

The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are;

Dally - Immunizations. T. B. Skin Tests. Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests, Diabetic Screening Tests (Eat a well-balanced nteal two hours before coming for the test).

X4Utyi Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.

Pnoatal CMnie Monday, October 9,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, October 10, 8ji.m. -12 noon. Appointment necesMry.

PregMncy Teats - Monday, October 9,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

rihile Monday, October 9, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

H(ypertaiskn 4 Glaiicoma ScreeniDgCUDic - Tuesday, October 10.8 a.m. -12 no(Mi & 1 - 4 p.m.

VD CUnlcTuesday, October 10,1-4 p.m.

Friday, October 13,8 a.m. -12 noon&l-4p.m.

Family Flaming 4 Post turn (8 wk. check-ap) -Wednesday. October 11,8 a.m.

- 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer CUnlc ~ Wednesdaj^ October 11,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Sdf examination of breast taught. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pediatric CUnlc - Tuesday, October 10,1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, October 12.8 a.m. -

12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Doctor In attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, October 12, 1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Pediatric. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

pm Pick Up - Friday, October 13. 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4

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In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Monday. October 9 - Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Tuesday. October 10 - Farm-ville

Wednesday. October 11 Bethel

'Thursday, October 12 - Ayden Friday. October 13 -Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) OtherServloes EPYlragnentai Healtti - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions ccmceming your environment.

RffbtoB Ocntrol - Services of the dog wardens are availaWe for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of repEMted dog bites. The pouiKl will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30-5:00 p.m.

nnmtmiiooiiio DisB Cao-trot and IntlgRtiao - Daily upon request.

HaaHh Edneation - AvaUable to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a program.

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Yesterday's Children Have Fewer Of Their Own

By JOHN BARBOUR

AP Newsteaturas Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Are they selfish or only scared? Are they really hard-up. or do they just expect to live better? Are they so oriented toward today they can't see tomorrow, or do they see a less certain tom-morow?

The fact remains that many of yesterdays children have decided to foresake having todays children.

They have also foresaken the child-oriented. Dr. Spock-ruled society they grew up in for a more self-centered, self-determined way of living.

They are changing the future face of America.

They were raised in urban and suburban islands, served the best of educational dishes, bathed in an electronic wonderland of sight, sound and mobility, swathed in family and togetherness.

So why is it these same people, given every advantage sacrificing parents could arrange, seem reluctant to sacrifice themselves to someone elses childhood? Even their parents are baffled.

A lot of people say were a pleasure-seeking, hedonistic society and all we think about is the here and now, or tomorrow, or next week, or April in Paris.

So says one demographer trying to explain the changes that have swept the American family in this decade. Yet selfishness alone is not the

answer.

Something happened to todays young adults to make their values different than those of their parents. They are a generation that grew 14) with A-bomb drills in the first grade and came of age in a world that fought off an unhappy war, donned the denims of equality and found new skepticism about government and life. They are having few, if any, babies.

Their decisions are oftoi complex and painful the sid)ject of anguished pillow talk for millions of married co(4>les, the base of bridge club de^iair for would-be grandmothers with no pictures to show, the quandry for corporate giants looking into the future and asking, Who will work? Who will buy?

Not since the Great Depression has the birth rate fallen so low. The fertility rate today is 1.8 children per woman. In 1936, it was 2.1 per vrapcan. Children bom in those years were called A Good nmes Cohort.

It bodes well for those bom today they will face less

Moot Monday

Reception Will Honor Artists

competition for education, jobs, anything They are already dubbed Good Time Babies. But the very same competition for education, jobs, anything is part of what dissuaded todays would-be parents from having large families and, in some cases, any family at all. They were baby-boom children and they know competition.

But that does not fully explain why the fertility rate has dropped below the replacement level for six straight years.

It is tied to inflation, voluntary surgical sterilization, easy contraception, high tastes in living, careers for women, day care for children, the divorce rate and the uncertainties of American life. In short, skepticism about the future. Get April in Paris while you can.

We have enjoyed a standard of living now that we know would be cut into. says a 32-year-old woman lawyer from Washington. Perhaps were a bit selfish.

It takes a couple today two

incomes to have any taste of the good life, to have that car In the garage, to have that two-week fly-away vacation and be able to run to Bloomingdales and buy new clothes, the latest fashions, and to go disco-ing so many times a month or week, says Robert Avedon, president of the Population Reference Breau.

And the fertility calendar Is tight. The average age,of first marriage has advanced a year pressing the mid-twenties and that that has cut fertility time by 20 percent.

Add to that what Tom King, Bureau demographer, calls a dramatic increase in the proportion of newlyweds who have postponed their first child three years and more, and the calendar gets tighter.

And add 30.2 percent of couples with wives between 15 and 44 who are considered sterile almost all voluntarily. Of the remaining fecund couples, all but 20 percent use contraceptives.

There are seven million American women between the ages of 28 and 31: the time baby-boomers call the time to fish or cut bait.

Many are deciding to cut bait, delaying pregnancy to a time they consider medically hazardous to themselves and to their babies. At reach 35 or so. many of these women opt for sterilization.

More are having one child than are having none. And many plan to continue work, baby or not.

Wendy Baldwin is 33. her husband 37. They talked about children before they were married in 1971, thinking vaguely of zero to two.

Both are professionals, and make good salaries. About two years ago they began to talk seriously about babies, but could not decide.

They traveled and they worked and gravitated toward a decision: one baby. But they delayed, and bought a house. Then she was 31. They went to

Local Residents Are Attending NOW Session

Three Greenville residents are atteiding the national convention of the National Organization for Women this weekend in Washington. D. C.

Representing the Eastern Carolina (Greenville) chapter are Georgette Hedrick, president; Lil Simmons, treasurer and Artemis Kares.

The four-day conference features workshops on sex discrimination, economic and human rights, women and poverty, older womens rights and other topics. Welcoming speeches will be given by Sen. Edward Kennedy; Elizabeth Koontz, who chairs the Commission on Working Women; and Eleanor Smeai, NOW president.

Redovolopmont

The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular October meeting on Monday night, 7:30 p.m. at its 316 E. Roundtree Drive central offices.

Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition anti relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development area.

A Reception will be held at the Greenville Art Center from 8 to 10 p.m. on Thursday. October 12 to honor artists Ray Elmore and Paul Hartley.

The reception marks the opening of a show of work the two going on view at the center. Elmore and Hartley are both faculty artists at the School o Art. East Carolina University.

Thejj^lic is invited.

Europe. When we come back, we'll think about a family, they said.

Two weeks after they were back, she was pregnant.

Its kind of scary when you get to the point of saying, Yeah, lets try, because evwrybody tells you it changes your life. Wendy says now. They dont go on to tell you how it changes your life. But theyre right, it changes your life.

Robin is now a year old. Eleven months ago, her nnother went back to work at the NaUonal Institute of Child Health as a demographer-sociologist Dr. Wendy Baldwin. Robin went along.

Now they have a housekeeper-babysitter at considerable cost, and Wendy works full time.

Affordable, a<tequate day care would doubtless increase plaimed pregnancies. Some couples pay up to $8,000 a year for a housekeq>er-babysitter. And that care is often unsatisfactory.

The tendency is just to park

the kids in front of the TV set, says Jean van der Tak of the Peculation Reference Bureau. Even the loving grandmother from across the street Is liable to do that.

And there are sociological forces at work on the birth rate.

Theres divorce. Eighty percent of those divorced remarry, most within three years. But the years between are lost to childbearing.

Marriages outnumber divorces each year two to one. but the rate of first marriages is down. And divorces are increasing each year.

There was a stability in marriage which no longer exists. says Phyllis Avedon, editor ot Intercom, an international population magazine. Many women are not sure they want to have children because they are not sure their iHisbands are going to be around....The divorce rate is

very scary.

And there is evidence that divorce is part the rise in illegitimate births, as nuuiy

recently-divorced women bear children conceived In a desperate effort to save the marriage.

The counterpart to divorce is the growing independence of women, especially younger women of childbearing age. Many choose to dedicate themselves to careers.

The propmtion of women still single at ages 20 to 24 was only 28 percent in 1980. Today its 43 percent. One-fourth of all American households today are non-family households; the vast majority of these people are living alone. One million unmarried cotgrfes live togetha*.

Yesterdays children are in a world they find uncertain, shapeless and less secure than childhood. That makes them wonder about having babies.

In interviews they repeatedly use the word scary.

In the fifties when my parents raised me, says one young woman approaching the fertility deadline with no children, if you put out your best effort, you probably had a

80 to 70 percent chance that your child would turn out fine, have no proUmns with drugs, sex in high school or anything else.

Im not sure thats true anymore. What I see in the schools around me, and particularly the private schools which you would piess would be better, are horrendous problems with students., You have less control over their friends. There is less that a parent can do, and youre worried that even if you put your best foot forward and youve done the most you can. It nuiy not be enough. That scares me a lot.

When Wendy Baldwin discovered she was preg^uuit, she and h^* husband didnt teU a soul. At that time, Wendy was chosen to discuss non-fertility patterns as a donographnron a public television program entitled Guess Who's Pregnant?

But in years to come, will anybody still be guessing? That is scary too.

Belicatessen.

-Tasty Home Cooked Meals-

Served Until 7 P.1VI.

MONDAYBEEF STEW......................M.89

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WEDNESDAYBBQ PORK CHOPS...........*1.89

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SATURDAYB-B-Q PORK...................*1.89

Special Served WHh 2 Vegetables a Rolls

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Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

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WAR AND PEACE-They are typified m these >hot08 of the former U.S. Ck>ast Guard cutter Nixe top), which won a Battle Star for service in World War II. TTie Nike has been stripped of its guns and now serves as a sightseeing cruiser circling the island of Manhattan.

Ships Go From War To Roles Of Peacetime

WIN*5,000!

By <NE 8CHR0EDER APNawiteahwaWHter

NEW YORK (AP) - An estimated 30 niUkm passengers have taken a si^tseeing cruise aroiBid the island of Maitfiaztan since World War II, but few have been aware their odd-looking craft once bristled with

Every ship in the fleet now ticking the three-hour circle of rifr' island was at one time a warship on full battle duty.

They saw action from the Dday landings at Normandy to Allied invasions in the South Pacific. said an official of the Circle Line, which operates the eight sightseeing vessels, all former Coast Guard cutters or LCKDsoftheU.S. Navy.

LCKD stands for Landing Craft, Infantry; large, the spokesman explained. They originally were designed to transport assault troops to enemy beaches on Sicily and Italy.

'With typical G1 humor. American servicemen didabed them lice.

But naany of the vessels <*h^ikpri up a combat record that was no laughing matta*.

Circle Line X which had a wartime naval designation of .S.S. LCI L-758, made five landings in the BiUippines, for Igample at Leyte, Ormoc Bky, Mindoro, Ungayen Gulf andMindinao.

It was the first ship to return to Corregidor, v4iich fell to the Japanese eariy in the war with heavy losses to the American defenders. It was given credit for shooting down two aemy (rianes and assisting in the downing of several others.

- And in September 1945 it was cmight in a vicious typhotm off Okinawa. Before the month was up, hovrever, the vessel took part in the Sand Pebbles op^ation, liberating Shanghai.

The Circle Une was founded bi a merger of three different s^tseeing cruise operaUs^ in liMS, the year the war ended. SbKe the need fr the Lice ended at the same time, the

Navy put them up for sale. With a few alterations, they so<m became 500-passenger cruise vessels. eBy the time the company was ready to expand its fleet, the Coast Guard cutters were being decommissioned. They, too. soon became sightseeing craft, carrying 600 passengers.

If the Circle line had an admiral aboard a flagship, ^ nibst likely it would be Ca[rt. Edmond Miller, who commands Circle Line XVI, the former cuttor Nike, which won a Battle Star for her wartime service.

The 39-year-old Miller has been a captain with the cmn-pany for 15 years. His father also was a captain until he retired five years ago.

She was one of three cutters rushed to defend the Atlantic and Gulf coast shipping lanes from marauding enemy submarines in the eariy months of the war.

Based at Key West, the three ships got help only from 10 unarmed Coast Guard planes and 14 lightly armed Army planes.

According to official records, Nazi U-boats lay offshore and sank clearly-silhouetted coastal shipping targets - four ships were torpedoed in four days in late February 1942.

Forty-one were sent to the bottom by hostile submarine action off the Florida and Gulf coasts in May.

The Nike chased and batUed the enemy subs and rescued many crew members from burning ships.

She was patndling as far iwrth as the Delaware coast w4ien she rescued 40 survivors from the United Fruit freighta: San GUon Feb. 3,1942.

Three days later she picked up the entire 38-man crew of the American tanker China Arrow, which had been tw-pedoed off the Maryland coast, the history reports. The Nike also rescued eight men clinging to a spar from the burning tanker Portrm Del Llano in the Florida Straits.

Have Yoe Missed Yoir

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

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. MI2 on e 0+1 M42M SP. 521 HI- 1 M34V 141 311 141+ 1 11 1154 3H 35>A V +1 11 x*23 307f 207. 30>]+ 1 4*473 If] 421 451+21 0 2IM MS Ml M7+ 1 7*271 3*7. 3*1 301+ 1

* 772 Wt 271 2P.-I 13 5M *1 y. 51- 1 IIM mi 70 70<a-1 I3204U4P 401 43 +H

* 444 M<* M> M1+ 'A II 15*4 321 31'] H + 1

* *13 31 201 H>]- 1

7 4*17 171 IP* IP]+ 1

* MU 3P] 311 3|74+ 1 **Mlu371 70S 17 +71

54US7 Pi *1 7-1 *l7y PI 207. 3)1+ IH IS 11 u35>i 14 141- 1

7 73 in 131 in-1 5 177 2H M H1-I1 5 NI4 15 Ml M1+ 1

77173 301 2y 251.....

1115 IP 127 131+ 1 7 3M m ML] 151

RCA

RLC

RMsPwr

Rimad

Raneo

Riytdn

ReadBat

ReicdCd

GWEPSII

ResvOil

Revlon

Reynln

ReyMtl

RiteAid

Robins

Rocfcwl

Ratwlnd

1.40

.130

IJ4

IJ*

RCCdS

RoylO

RydirS

1.04

4lSe

SCM

Safewy

SJoMn

SILSaF

SIRegP

Sambos

SFcInd

SFelnt

SchrPIo

ScMmb

ScottP

SeabCL

ScarleG

Sears

SdWICNI

SdellT

Sdrwin

Signal

SimpPat

Singer

Skylint

Sndkm

SonyCp

SCrEG

SoCalE

SowldCo

SoNRes

SouPac

SouRy

SprryR

Square

Squibb

StBmd

SlOilCI

SlOInd

sioiion

HawlCh

SicrlOg

SItvenJ

StuWor

SunCo

1.24 1.40 J4 270 H I 12a IJO I32e

7 Ml 20<] 201 M7.+ ' 071 44>] 44 44<]+ 1

7 H*2 IP] 17 121+ 1

0 Ml y 2y. 2*7.+l 7U9 2Pi 22 2?]+ 1

5 101 211 211 2H+

21 II7M M*] H7. M*]+P]

W Iiy M7 in M +1 0M7I 41 501 sn

7IMI 3Pj 371 171- '

W 112 y 241 347+ 1*

U404 20 ys 27H+I1

MI3H M 24 247.+ '

4 1124 4P 2 10 307.

4159 4H 39 Wt- 1

I2M0 IS** 431 441- 1

7MI4 311 31'* 111+ 1

t W HH SSH 117+ 1 4 x230 41 39. 41 + 7,

7 Ml 227 221 jjs,_ I -t-i ~

4 230} 12>. II 311- 1

MIOIS 05 2 IP*- 1

MS i4j m- U - 1

10 334 211 M7. 307+ 1

12x415 151 33. 34 - 1

-K--

11 540* 277 Jar, jar,_) *l5Hu307t 1*1 IPi+l

1 M7 Ml* H H1+ 1

7 402 21'] 21'* 21'+ 1

4 HO 0*. P* 0'.- 1

11MI n r* n-1

12 154 B 211 21'- 1

i*OIOu2* 271 M1+ 1

U 915 4Pi 4*1 471+ ']

I 59 471 447. 4*1+11

13 39 271 2P* 271+ 1 1 oa 231 211 221+11

I 530 401 471 471- 1 7 5U IP] XP 141+1

IIOO M** 9. 10 + 1

4 lid) 2P. 21'. 21. +1

II I ly. 141 141- 1 7*5 111 Ml II + >

7x47* 24 277. jj.,^

TRW

Tatley

TampE

Tandy

Tandycd

Tecdncr

Ttklmi

Teledn

Tetprmt

Telex

Tennco

Tesoro

Texaco

TexEV

Texinst

Texint

TtxOGs

TxPcLd

Tex Util

TexsgH

Textron

Thiotioi

Tdrifty

Tigerint

TimesM

TMn

TWA

Transm

Transco

Traulrs

TriCan

TCFou

I M

IJI

220e

l.2la

UAL

UMC

UOtCRes

UVind

UnCarb

UnElic

IMOCal

UPacC

Uniroyal

UnBmd

USCyps

U$M

USSMW

UnTacd

UniTtl

UpMtn

USLIFE

Vanan

VaEPw

.4)

1.H

WaltJm

wmCam

WarnrL

III

I.M

yi+ 1

377. 137.- '.

40 401+ 1

24'] y.tp. Ml M'+ 4*'. 501 tP*

25'. M + 1

<MI M7. M} m- 1

flOH 74'. TP. 7P'+ 1

0 7000 TP. 71. 21+ 1

KI+IW H7. HI HI '*

07,

* 253 271

* 7M 34. 1. 1330 M.

3736 27'. 1 1474 TTi 5 343 51 9 606 2*'i

The Market In Bnef

NT Stock Eothjptr (ssufs

5M W.

10 22*4 35'] 24 7 ys 121 n 7 Oil

24'1- '] 111- '. 40. 4l>- 1

1320 14. IP* IP}+ ']

7 0073 U147. II II +r.

IP] 311- 1

so*. 11+ 1

H'. H'i+ 1

Klldll 341 l)3l7uS3 M *31 17 I2 34M IS 0 4131 Hl 12 1121 24'

14 IP]

H'l

12.+ 11 24+1

1244 111 HP. 11'+ 1

I* 211 2y. 6 7431 M

2y. 27

TPk a.- 1

2*1 271 + 1'.

14 539 Sl'y 40. 51 10 7115 a 311 a +3

771 M'*+ 7. I* 073 74. 741 241- 1 145*5 IP] 30'* 3P + 1 Ml- '] 9'*-l1

0 1744 701 15 2444 T

15104 711 HI 307.+

I3UO y HIM* 51 7 1355 ly IP] 14 *400 SP]

IS'i 9'i+ 1 *** 471+11 ly.

501 + 1

It 175 Ml 301 701- 1 71140U721 701 711 + 11 M m.+ii ip.+i

12 *53 w

15 3120 IP

120 0 1705 52. 5*1 yi +

7 9 II

IP, 177.- 1 l*y 2l1d2l1 21'1- 1

0 1474 1 P] ']+ 1 12 077 3Pi D IP. + I'. 17 3311 45. 43 4P.-I1 H 730 9'] a-j 1H+ 1

1 tf 9] 9 301- 1

Market

Aeelytis

Ml HIES 31 tMISTMIlS

let 7 i

II MM y. 597, *p+ii 11600 7Pi TO*. 231+Pt 7 1303 7P 7Pi 74]+ 1

0 79 M 771 271- 1

M no II 70. 9 - 1

* 114 M M M1+ 1

* 064 211 211 211

7 72 721 IP] 2*1+ 1 ,

t 40 M>] in M>]+ 1

14 2151 91 2*1 271

O 721 111 3T1 301- 1

* 1340 SOI 401 9 + 1

7 x277 727 JJ. jm+ H

0 0 227. 121 2)6,_ cy

75l5l3u2H 21 2P + Pi-

1 nil IP 131 14 - 1

I HOI 2*i ly 91+ 1

7 I4l 33 111 1P]+ 1

1172 Ml 0. 10 - 1

* 9 91 351 9 - 1

I 530 251 a 251+ 1

I M0 S 4P] *P-11

IM34 321 3H n +11

I 92 y 91 101- 1 *1614 207 Vi 791+ 1 0 lusyi 5P ss

0 4017 Ml 1*76 MS- 1 -0-0-

13 0447 201 dMI MI-11

II MM IP IPl 171- 1

1 xlMI Ml IP] 171+ 1

* 173 211 B 231+ 1 II X)0Mu347i 171 741+7

I O in 3Pi 321+ 1 7 M70 321 3H 3P]+ 1 7 M24 221 211 217.- 1

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jooes Induetriel Avenge doeed at 0.a OB Fridey, Oct 6, IV14 JO (ram the pcevkMi week. (APLeeeqihetn)

What The Stock Markets Did

NEW YORK (API Week's Iwenfy most active slocks Ye*rtY High Low 17 P Ram*d* In 77 SearsRdeb 131 INCO Ltd 131 OlinCp IP ] HMiday irm IP 1 Carrier Cp I Magk am M>. Occiden Pet P] Pan Am

73'. Texaco Inc IP* KwiebSvc 43 Exxon *'. UAL Inc

231 Polaroid 97 AmTT 21'] McDermott y* EastnAirL 2Pi Gutt Oil 2P. OowCdem Wt Kennecolt

311

247,

H7,

2P*

147.

361

W>.

31'1

ly.

7*7

31'

Sals

High Low

Last Chg

i.*xa

101

131

121- 11

I.M*.

221

22.+ 1

I.I7I.

IP]

1*1+ Pi

I.9IJ

171

7*1+ 7

1*51, M#

X'.

731

74 - 41

I.t9,0

0'*

251

751- 11

0.3

141

13 + 11

9.7

301

Ml- 11

37.4

0.- '*

33.300

251

24>]

25 + 1

I64J

101

+ 71

IMLTn

511

S2<]+ 1

0IJ

43*.

9>]+ 11

AM*

504

471

511+ 31

0L4

03<i

*31+ 11

74X3

2*1

0.+ 11

714.7

17*

I2*

13 * 1

717.2

16k

25**

75.

n.MO

X'.

201+ 11

49I.0W

2T.

X1+ 1

9 MB 9 70 71

0 ly* 141 231 2Pi- 1

1 HO* 211 a 21 + 1

I 40 2|7, 21 211+ 1 7 4*0 ly, 151 151+ 1 soy 01 *1 *1-1

7 49 431 4Pi 41 - 1 M 31 11 H- 1 OxBOiyi 9 171+-11

7 40* 211 211 211+ 1 M IlH 121 111 121+ 1 13400* 201 IM 2H+ 1 H119 Ml 251 271+11 1143a 101 a 151- 1 1471 307 341 1*1+21

NI312 171 171 171.....

12 201 731 7H 731+11 0194 1*1 in 341- 1

0 *a M 341 351+11 21 IM 221 B B - 1

II ai 271 251 y +11

17 MSI 531 471 511+H

II M7 N>dM1 MI-1 M2704 0 151 HI- 1 niTB 1 m M + 1 t on 211 2P 2P- 1

1 HI IPt 171 171+ 1 12 1*0 *71 Ml 451+1

0 410 171 tPa 171+ 1

1 IH y 251 J0>+ 1 12 303 17 HI 17 - 1

NEW YORK Yeirty High Lw

40]

41'*

371

III*

71'J

25>*

47.

I0.

WShWt

WhAirL

WDBnc

nl9

WUnion

WestgEi

WhfMF

Whirlgl

WhiWWI

Whinak

Wickn

Williams

WinnO

1.0

Winnbgo

Wolwm

1.9

Xtrox

ZtHCe

ZcnilhR

CopYTight

(API - Week's American leaders Week's Sales I.23U

High Low Last Chg

lad

Corp

Sys

Oil

GFin

S4.M

406.000

313.2a

J77.m

JUM

250.3

247.m

212.4

205.3

*'.

351

7Pi

401

IP.

45 -1 61-

a7+

11..

221-

p*+

55 + yj-

141+

09 301 291 .201+ 1

* 39 Ml 171 N1+ 1 M2043 iPA in m-1 MxNlHISI HI m-11 M W in 3P] IP]- 1

11x1404401 0 9+1

0 30 20 2P 271- 1

1 N* 141 in in- 1 7 40 271 M< 1*1+ 1 1} 01 141 in 14 15 M3I 9 5P 521+ 1 II2H *21 *11 *H- 1

Mayum is* ipy+m

M 400 231 231 B1+ 1 MWOI in Ml Ml 7 09 1*1 9 91+ 1

* 272 HI IP 151-1 113*34 21 Ml a -II *9 Ml IP* 171

7I5HU4P] M *51+11

I 93 y 251 y +11

- 5-1 -5 555 221 211 B + 1 M 50 441 431 4P+ 1

II 412 30 101 30 +2

4 HI 40^ 9 401- 1

0 153 33 311 311+11

W 1*9 171 HI H1+ 1 7 1304 3*> 34 151 + 11

U7WS 30 91 3H+P

N1474 HI 331 311- 1 17 292 Oil 101 -1 015M 1*1 151 1*1+ 1

5 IB IP* m 321-1

I7M in IP] in+ 1

0IH9B1 131 221+ 1 7M9U91 m 1*1- V]

1 4 *y* 451 4y.+ii 210 2P in 241+ 1

1 1409 54. sn 541+n 12159 in 111 IP+ 1 4IMI Ml HI 1+ 1

10 iy* m IP] in+ i 2313 041 on 141+51

1320* I 71 71..... 21 Ardin

7 IN Ml Ml in I Ml 2y. m 251+ 1 M54N H dl5 151+ 1 7 01 9> in 151+ 1 iini 3n 3n m- i 7 90 9 541 55 + 1

I x2*y 45 43 *n+ 1

0 1401 24<] 2P 7JH- 1 13 MIS 331 3H 311- 1 M 03 171 251 251-Hk I5MIU91 91 91+11 13442 sn 5Pk 511+ 1 H 1153 3P] y 3P+ 1

1 471 44 43 431+ 1

121471 in 171 171- 1 4x39 H>4 151 m- 1 4K95 421 91 0

4 *9 *n 43 -T-T -

I 59 304 9 91+ 1

4129 UI4' IPl I4'i+ 1

0 343 Ml IP 11-1 II30 30> m 301+ '

13 ys 271 9 1*

77 591 IP* HU 13 +P*

15x40 9* ] 4*1 9 +1

* 1505 MS NS Ml' + I1 23 2551 in IP m+ 1

H 043 7 P] 71..... 22 Univ

I3M5 311 301 3P .+71

Mil W* Ml m-1 own 251 2P] a + '

7 79 H 371 M-

Hxiy***] IT. N +M

13 1323 n n n-1

1 Ml 91 3H- 1

M H 9 91 9 +21

1291 in M ill.....

Tjmuu^t 72 m+n 1159 iPi 301 m+n 0x40 351 3P] 351+ 1 I* *51 151 in m+ 1

11 MM 3P] 201 lll+n N 79 321 311 121- 1 7 251 *n .9 9+1

5 2214 2y* ZPk 8 + 1 7 277 1 Ml M"- 1 7 II 211 X 211- 1 5 90 Ml IPb 9 + 1

94 X Ml Ml.....

* 79 351 131 151+31

- U-U -SOM 421 m 91+11 I a XI M<] X +1 I a 2P] d2P 2Pfe- 1

* 19 2P] m 231+2 7 23*4 91] 3P 9 + 1 1 77* IS Ur IS + 1 7xXllu5*1541 iS"- 1

IIU54 sn sn sPi+11

31 IM* Pi Pi 71- 1 17 a IH Hl 121- 1 t sn a a in+n SUM 0 P] 01+ 1 X9H 2P 1*1 y + 1 14113 4Pt Oft 431+ 'A HIM Ml m M1+ 1 l3xW03J01 m 401 + 11 I SU S'* B1 23>.+ 1 -V-V-

13 yi M Ml Mt+ 1 7 910 141 m in+ 1

7 711 ai TPA 721

*iys 111 Ml 111+1

II054UX dl0 M

I IlM XI in M1+ 1 7S4M 21 211 221+ 1

13X9 20* 21+ 1

12 49 30* XI XI- 1 7 3171 241 ill IP.- 'A .349 in 111 IP- 1

M 7M HI. ly 9 - 1 4 79 HI 171 171 14 392 2Wk Ml M1+ 1

II X0 431 4H 431+ 1 H *13 51 41 $ + 1

* 19 2Pk 21 in- 1 -X-V--

II409 571 sn H'- 1 O 402S.M1 I M>- 1 HN m Ml HI- <* The Asaociatfd Press hti.

What The Stock Market Did

WOKLV Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jan I 10 date V>V to date WEEKLY AMERICAN

STOCK SALES HMOJOO

17,7J

W.5HJ

70.29JMO 4*4.S90

Total for week

BONO SALES

.......... I4.7M.M0

...... MMO.O

Wkly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The Wlowiiig list shows the American Slock Exchange stacks and warrants that have gone up me most and down the most in the past week based on pcrcod of chanw regardless ol volume.

No tecurities trading below 0 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are Ihe diHerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

U0S

Name

1 UVind wt

2 Gamor Slat

3 Auto Train

4 PotYChrm

5 NalKioner StxtAII Mill 7 VerM Ind

I Termeco wt 0 Vertipile M Breen Cp

II Gerber Sci 12 Alpha Ind 11 SecAWg Inu

14 CampChb A

15 Fairmnt Oi H Certified Cp 17 ASacrod Ind 10 inlermark I Midind Glas X Rossffloor

B Andrea Rad

23 PtymRub A

24 Penob Shoe rs Cook PtBV 9 Whippanr

NY Slocks NY Bonos American Stocks American Bonds Slocks

WCEKLV SALES

TMlHM TMoWmK AV09AB*

I3I.S30J *3l39.0 S77.ll9jn iijiojn

U2I0J 4.050.0 L90JM170SJ)

MtHAT TME STOCK MARKET 010

_ JW TMoRnvVovVt*

Name

1 FishmnMH

2 BenaOma

3 COI Carp

4 Barwick ET

5 Resrtlnt B n * GoMNugel 7 Bern Corp 0 Bickford Flagslaff K) Prime AW

4P II ApldOevcs

12 Edmos Corp 11 Garland Cp

14 Nat Spwmg

15 inflight Svc H KaneMili wi 17 Stardust Inc II VermolAm I AHdArt ind X RapulA wt 21 SeasonAll

Cigar

X Norlek Inc 24 Bodin 7S Capitol 9 Fairtid

Last

Chg

Pci.

+ 'i

+ 1

9.3

+ .

2L4

+ 7

34,3

+ 1

777

+ 0

+ 1

21.7

+ 1

+ 11

12*

+ 2

33*.

+ 51

M.g

+ 11

17.2

+ 1

M.7

+ 1

M.7

+ ']

M.0

+ 1

I5J

IPt

+ 11

154

221

+ 3

I5J

+ 1

15.1

M>i

+ 21

14.4

+ ']

14.3

+ 1

14.3

+ 1

13*

+ 2

I3.

+ 4

13.4

OWNS

Last

Chg

Pet.

- 11

X.3

- 11

- 0*

- 1

9.5

*0]

-17]

M.5

7Pt

- 0.

14.4

- ']

14.3

- 1

- 11

111

IPl

- 7

1X1

- 11

134

- 1

132

I2.4

- .

120

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly New yearly

Mt7

*9 5S< 751 04 124 I2H

91 29 yi 1*4

2111 2MI 304 X75

M* M I 144

37 0 4

mmi MWRB9 9 TraM

N Y Slocks N Y Bonds Anwrican Slocks American Bonds

2111

1*9

HHI

NEW YORK (API - SHniHrd Poor's Weekly 5 Slock Index:

and

400 Indust X Trans 9 Utilities 9 Financl 5 Stocks

IUJ4 113.75 I5.y 15.12 H.X 9.13 I2A3 13.9 W39 M2.9

ooM a*.

IHJ4+I13 I5y+0.B 9.X+0.I2 12A3+0.15 KI3.9+0.N

Wkly Amx Dollor Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most active slocks based on the donar volume The total is based on ihr median price

- ' on 11.1

- I. OH 11.1

- '. OH II I

- P] OH

ol Ihe Slock

traded multipUed

the

shares trad).

Name

TdtltM) Saleslhdsi Last

Resrtlnt A n

i*L372 1290

ResorUntl A

5X.3X

1X5 M3

Syntex Corp

5I4J9

409

IS'i

Amdahl

5I3,(3

2473

Don Petri

1H7

711

Husky 0.1

9.M5

3174

37>i

HouO'IM

57J55

3277

271

CArnatn

54.B41

103

AHdArt Ind

5X571

943

ComCrnl

SXIM

I400

TVi

*1 - . OH

App

Nob

- Hi OH

- ] OH

MS M3 W.1

M.3 OH M2 OH MJ OH M.0 OH 10.0

Weekly Stocks Dollor Leoders

Over The Ooonler qnota-thus were not received due

fKkf*|f*fkHif^4lMfl4ieH99*Wr.

perieneed on our edre ser-vice.

ATTENDBDOONVENnON

Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Henson recently attended the North Carolina Insurance Adjusters Convention in Winston-Salem.

Henson has been elected Adjuster of the Year" for the se-c<wid year, representing the Pitt-Greenville Gaims Association.

Henson, past vice president of the state association, is associated with Chesapeake Adjusters.

PURCHASED ASSETS

Fieidcrest Mills Inc. and Reeves Brothers Inc. jointly announced that, effective immediately, Fieidcrest has purchased certain assets of the Eagle & Phenix Division of Reeves Brothers Inc. in Cblumbus, Ga.

The division will continue to operate as a piece goods weaving operation, it was noted, and the production will be bought and distributed by Reeves Brothers.

Reeves Brothers is a diversified manufacturing firm with sales of $309.019,000 for the fiscal year ended Jime of this year. Fieidcrest is a textile manufacturer of home fimiishlngs pm-ducts with total sales last year of almost $417,000,000.

SAVINGS REDUCTIONS

Savings and loan associations in the state experienced reductions in net savings inflows and lending vtriume during August, according to infcHrmation reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.

Net savings inflows ckiring August amounted to $51.3 million, down from $74.7 million a year ago, while gross inflows totaled $300 million and were partially off%t by withdrawals of $248.7 million.

Lending volume, althou^ above the July figure, was well below the year-eariier amount, it was reported. Mortgage lending amounted to $185 million, down $40.6 million from August a year ago.

SAW NEW LINK

Rich Littlefieid of LittlefMd Intmiational Inc., Greenville, was among Internatioaal truck dealers from throughout the southeast at Orlando, Fla. recently for the introduction of the 1979 Intematkmal ScoiA.

Littlefield International is located on Dickinson Avemie.

JOINS OOMPANY

David L. McNamee, dent of DP Associates of Greenville Inc., announced that John C. Williams has joined the company as vice president and general manager.

Williams, with nine years of financially related experience, is an officer of the Pitt County United Way and a member of the Univerdty City Kiwanis Qub, Pirates Club, Greenville Sports Gub, and Brook Valley Golf and Country Gub. He is married to the former Jo Lentz and they have one son.

DP Associates is a real estate development company with divisions specializing in development, consulting and construction, landscaping and sales.

JOHNWnJUAMB

OCTOBER MEETING

The Northeastern Tarheel Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial En^neers will hold its October meeting at the Holiday Inn hoe cn Thursday, Oct. 12at6:30p.m.

Guest speaker for the meeting will be Larry D. B<menberger, general manager of the New Bern operations for Halteras Yachts, a division of AMF Corp. He will speak on cost reduction.

NEW BUSINESS

Charles A. Pendor, owner (rf the former Coastal Advertising Co. of Greenville, announced the recent inccxporatlon of the business under the new name of AdverSigns C(Hp.

Pender said that efforts are now underway to expand the services offered by the firm, located at 202 Hooker Road, throughout eastern North Carolina,

He reported that AdverSigns Cp. specializes in all types of on-site illuminated signage from conception and construction to erection and maintenance.

NAMED MANAC^

Charies Phillips, a Fountain area native, has been named manager of the Farmville Insurance office of First Union National Bank.

Phillips, a graduate (rf Farmville High School and Mantic Christian College, has spent the past seven years with Nationwide Insurance in Ralei^.

The new nuuiager and his wife, the fcnrmer Patricia Potter o Beaufort, and their year-<M dau^ter recently moved to Farmville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. PhUlips of Rt. 1, Fountain.

FIRM RETAINED

Lewis C. Forrest Jr. and John H. Cox, partners in Hospitality Consulting Associates of Greenville, announced that the firm has been retained by the Minneapolis based Radisson Hotel Corp. to design six competency-based management training program.

They noted that the training programs will utilize an ap-proadi known as learner-controUed instruction, a design specialty of the Greenville Arm. The project will require a year for design and implementation, it was pointed out.

STAFF CHAN(SS

Brinkley Moore, general manager of Hastings Ford, announced the apiwintment of Tom Royall as sales manager and the promotion of Edward Cck as assistant sales manager.

Royall, a Richmond, Va. native, worked with Ford Motw Co. for sbc years as a factory representative serving Ntrth Cantina and Virginia dealers. During the past three years, he served as general manager for the dealership fai Lexington, Va.

Cox had served as a salesman for the Greenville firm prior to his promotion. He and his wife, Lynn, have one child and reside In WintervUle.

NEW YORK (AP) -The toUowiflg it 4 im ot ttie inosi Ktive tiocks baud on m* (toHar vaWmr The total is biMd on me median price d the slock traded mulliplicd by the shares traded.

Name TotlSMKI SMcslhdsi Lest

IBM

AmTT

Exxon

East

Gen

MiimMM Boeing OuPont UAL Inc Gen Elec Carrier Cp Ramada Hoeoty McDonald

Inn

SIltJM 99 370. taL7M 77*4 31 544.01 197 S2<] S42.X* 90 *3>] 54IJ9 *473 5>] S4t,9 *91 511 5X05 Sf 536JW 51** *7* 534J0 3*9 iVi 53140 0M 4*<] 59.I3 0M 57*] 527.59 Mato 251 527J9XM3U 121 527,3X 511 34 53UM 519 51

10 M>* Ml M

I* 153 30 0 271- 1

7 7N 91 ill 321+ 1

M74 9 471 9 -I

II201 20. 271 271-1

Morelos is the second smallest state of the Republic of Mexico, yet one the most important agriculturaliy.

Coming In January

Interest Pius Checking

Wachovia Bank & Trust

member FDiC

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING

COMPANIES

Otscovtry

7.55

f.0+ 8

NEW YORK (AP)

- Weekly

inveiiui*

FundGrowlh

1.0+ .9

Comoaniet giYin* the

high.

*nd last

income

1,0- .0

orices tor Ih* wetk with th* net

chan9

Stock Fund

124

I.X+ *4

Irom Ihe previous

seek's last price

FstMuHAm n

1.8

171

1.0+ .0

All quolMicns. supplMd by

th*

National

FMMuitOly 0

i.n

I.M

AsiociatKXi ol Securities

0*Mrv inc..

FslvwRaie

M.M

M.n

reflecl net asiel

values, 0

hich

9 waHSt n

240

X.8

947+I.M

securities could have

been

sold.

Found Growth

415

415+ 0

Higb

LOW Lsl Chg

Founders Group

AGE Fund

47*

GrowHt

5.11

$04

5,11+ .04

AcornFd n

X73

X71+

Income

0.3t

09+ M

Advanlnv n

M44 +

Mutual

1,0+ .9

AiulureFd n

1257

17.13

17 9*

SpcciM

118

n.n

11.0+ 14

AKstaleStk n

4.73+

Franklin Groue

AlphaFund

179

1711

00+ M

BrouinFd

141

J N- O

AmBirthTr

10 15

M7I +

ONTC

474

4.8+ M

American Funds

GrotnHi

7.W+ M

AmBalan

1.51

1.8

1.51 +

UtilitMs

4.8+ .0

AmcapFd

141

19+ 8

incam* Stk

1.8

1.8+ .11

AmADutl

M.8+

USGovt S*c

4,0

0- M

AnchOiylcm n

Reirch Capit

Xtl

3.9+ .0

AnchCrowilh

7.9

7.9+

Resrch Equty

4.41

40+ O

BondPd

Mil

M.M

1411 +

Fundpack

1.0

1.9+ IS

CapitFd

154

1.9+

Fund Inc Grp:

Fundmlnvs

712

7 0+

Comlnc h

1.8

1.14

1.8+ 0

GrtwthFd

77*

7.X+ W

impact Fund

I.M

114+ 0

incomeFd x

1.17

111

1.0-

indutt Trend

11.8

11.11

11.8+ 0

invCoA

1*9

M9+ 74

PllotFund n

444

454

49+ M

NewPerspFd i

1 *.5*

49- 21

GT Pocitic

0.8+

WshMutlnv Amer Gcner0

7.M

7*7

7M+ .11

Gatwy^ion GcnEISSP n

1544

M0+ M

+ a

MumBond

74.

248

248+

GanStcurit n

11.51

110

11.51+ 9

CapBondFd

5*3

Growlhtnd n

B.B

BO+ .0*

CapGlhFd

414

49+

HanHllon

IncomeFd

*31

*8-

Fund HDA

4.0

441

40+ 0*

VentureFd

11.9

M14

11.9 +

Growth Fund

799

7N+ II

EquityGrth

t47

10 +

Income n

70 *7

FundOIAm

714

70 +

HartwetlOrth n

0.17+ .11

ProvuKntFd

317

in+

HertwllLever n

0.8

11.0

08+

AmGrowlhFd

4*7

**4

49-

HighYieW

110

118

118-

Am Heritge

1*1

1.8

1.41 +

HoWmgTrusI n

AinsindFd

$45

5,8+

Hor*ceA**nn Fd

89+ 77

Amlhvest n

*11

4 +

iNAHighYMFd

0,0

0 0

0 12- 0

Amlnvlcm n

179

17.51

09+

151 Group

ANatGthFd

14I

X4I +

Growth

5.9

AmuiayMuil

M04

MM +

Income

3.9

AmOptEgt

447

44$

Trust Shares

IIII

1104

110+ 0

Axe Houghton

Trust P5hs

79+ 0

Fund B

171

19+

industry Fund

4.0

4*4

4.0- 14

incomFd

47*

49-

intercap n

SMckFd

444

49+

int Investors

119

II 0

110+ 9

BLC GlhFd

1105

178

1X8+

investGwi n

M.M

M.W+ .

Babidnlncom n

...

invsllmBclr n

1.0+ *4

M7I+ 8

investir Bos

48+ M

BcaconGlh n

4.9

Investors Group

BtaconHilIMt n

Mil

M.+

IDS Bond

545

S.0

50- II

Berger Group

105 Growth

79+ 9

MOFund n

18+ .8

105 NtwOim

5.0

50+ 8

MIFund 'n

4.0 +

Mutual Inc

414

4*4+ W

BerkshirtCap

,M+

Progressive

3.9+ 0

BondslockCp

$71

50+

TaxExampt

4.73

48+ 01

BoslFoundFd

4.0

4.9+ .9

Stock

0,0

M.0+ a

Bull B Bear Cap

SMeetiu*

1.4*

1.8

45- 01

Capamtrica

I.N+

variabM Py

7.9

79+ N

CapitShrs Inc

771

7.X+

invest Research

70+ X

Cahrm BulMck:

istelFund Inc

8.9

8X+ 11

BuHockFd

IJ.77

IXP

110+

IvyFund n

48+ 0

CanadianPd

7.11

7.8

7*1 +

JP CrowthPd

11.8

II 15

n 8+ .11

OividindShr k

7.75

2.0-

janusFund n

MI5

24 14+ 41

Monlhlylncm

IITI

139

1X41-

John Hancock

8+ O

NatnWideS

4.44

Balance

NY Venture

1445

M.8+

Bond

M - 01

CG Fund

M.0

M0+

Growth

49+ 8

CG IncomeFd

1(3

18-

710

71.51

710+ M

CashRsvMg n

Kemper Funds

M 8

CapPresvFd n

Income

M24

CcniCapCsn

GrowlhFd

4 17

4 0+ II

CenlurYShrTr

178

1773

08+

HigtiYwld

nil

11.11+ 01

ChartcrFdlnc

M37

017

MoneyMkt n

IN .

Chase Gr Bo*

MumcpBnd

M.a+ *1

Fund

*75

471

475 +

Option

110

130

1X9+ .9

PronlitrCap

4J*

4.0

4.** +

SummilFd

IS0

158

80+ M

SharthoW

7.S4

7.9+

Technoloov

4.0

40+ .11

Special

442

49+

TotRelum

119

n.8

11.9+ .8

ChpMeOotIr n

1242

I7.X

Keystone Funds

ChtfmcalPund

7.73

7 0 +

invesiBd Bi

M.- 11

CNAAAgI PdS

MedGBd 82

H.X

M.0

M X- .9

LibertyPd x

445

441

4.8

DikBO B4

1.0

ManlvananFd

7.0

70+

IncomFd Kl

7.+ 01

SchusterPd

M.9

N8+

GrowHiFd K2

50+ 8

Colonial Funds

HiGrCom 51

MI4

M X- 9

SctuorSec

1.14

1.8

Growth 51

1.41

1.9- 77

Fund *

4.41 +

LoPrCom 54

543

50+ 8

(MwihShr

48+

Polaris

XX+ 8

Income

145

1.44

19-

Lfiingtan Grp

138+ .21

OpHonlnc

118

118+

Corp Leaders

13 8

119

CohimbGrth n

0 01

1175

0*1 +

LexMgm Grth

149

M9+ X

ConwyfhTrA B

X 47

97-

Lev mg Mcom

444

444+ 01

CcmwHhTrC x

1.42- *1

Lexmgln Rsn

M.9

M0+ M

CcmpositeB S

i+ 8

Litelns Inu

4.14

4 21

4.X+ .8

CompotiteFd

147

10+ 0

LiqdCap km

CancordFd n

ISJtt

Loomts Saytts:

Cgnsolidlnv

M.n

NtP-

CapitM n

M.9

139

149+ 8

ConsteitnGIh n

1.0

10+

Mutu9 n

IIX

1X9

IXX+ 8

CdMMutlnv n

*77

48+

Lord Abben

CdnvVUScc

12 23

17 17

08+

AHiiiaied Fd

18c

744

18+ M

CauntryCap in

IIS]

114*+

Bond Otb

IlM

II X

OaHyMcm n

Oevei Gin

H.0

M.X

M.0+ .

Dttainare Group

income

X14+ 01

Decatur inc

17*7

179

0.0

Lutheran Bro

OetaiuareFd

17.41

0.9

0 41 +

Fund

N.9

M.0

OckhesterBd

1.44

5.41

19+

Income

i.N

147

IN+ .0

TxFr Pa

412

Nkmkipai

472

4 8+ .0

OettaTrend

444

*J4

40+

USGdul Sec

4.0

4 0- 14

OircttorsCap

40*

4*1-

(MassachuseH Co

OixtgCoxBal n

B.8

a 14

B8+

Freedom Fd

IJ4+ O

OodgCiSIk n

178

M4I

08+

indapcnd Fd

4.8

4.9+ .

OrtxIBumlim n

M43

M43+

Adass Fd

IlM

II M

n M+ 0

Oreytws Grp:

Fdtncm

140

1440- .0

Ortytus

1X9

1X51

1X9+

.21

Mass Financl

Leutrage

M.*4

MIT

M.0

MJI

M.0+ 11

LiquidAuct n

4.47

9.97

MIC

4.9

4.0

49+ .9

No.Niiw n

i.*7

1J7+

MIO

M.N

M.0

M.X+ .0

Spicllncam n x

7.9

7.7S

7 .1*- 8

MFD

M.74

M.S4

M.7I+ .9

TaxExempt n

ISO*

15.8

15.8- 8

A6C0

442

4JI

4.8+ 0

TIUrdCnIry n

M7*

M.M+

MFB

M.N

14.8

149+ 0

EagMGRiShr

IIJ*

118

118+ .8

MMB

4.+ .01

EatonU4ouard

MalhersFnd n

0.9

00+ .

BatanceFd i

7.41

7 47-

Merrill Lynch

Foursquare n x

4.8

4.8+

Baskval

N.9

M.9

M9+ .M

GrowHi Fund

II.M

II. M+ .8

CapilaiFd

148

M.71

148+ .11

Income Fund x

174

S.77

$.74-

.11

EquiBndl

108

4.9

N9+ 41

Special Fund

1.9

IJB+ .8

MumBnd

4 22- .0

Stock Fund X

4.0

4.9+ *1

RdyAsiet n

1.8

1......

EdieSptGlti n

8.0

8.0+ .11

SpValue

4.8

4.45- .9

EdsonGW n

N.8

M-8+ .9

Mid Amer

5.0

540+ 44

EHunTrusi n

17*1

M.8

17.0I +

MONY Fund

48+ 0

EHunTaxEi

4.9

MSB Fund n

15.8

IS.9

15.8+ .0

FairtieW Fund

11.15

11.8

11.15+

Mutual Bcnetil

4.9

49+ 9

FarmBurGt

118

11J5

II.M+ 9

MIF Fund

kll

I.M+ 8

Federated Funds:

MiF Growlh

4.0

48+ .8

Am Leaders

1.01

744

Muluatot Onwha:

Empire Fd

I4.X+ *4

America

11.11

11.11+ .01

Fourth Emptr

11.9

H.9+ 0

Growth

4.x.....

HilncmSe x

MJS

148

MJJ-

Income

4.X+ 41

MonMkt n

TaxFree

M.9

Mil

148+ .8

MonMM n

MutualShrs n

348+ .15

Optioninc

llJt

11.+

NEA Mutual n

1.0

I.M+ .0

TaxFree n

17.8

12.41

0.41-

.11

NaHlndust n

I2J1

12.51+ .0

USGvtSe n

48+

Nat Secur Ser

Fidelity Croup:

Balanced

44*

4.8+ 0

Aggreniv n

M.M

M.-

Bond

4.9

4.0

4.9.....

CorpBond n

1.9

1.8

Dividend

4.9

4+ .0

Capital

4.B

4.+ .8

Growth

4.0

414+ 0

Contraiund n

II.X

1141

II.X+

Pre1rr*d

7.0

7.45- .0

DaHylncom n

1...

Income

S.M

59+ .0

OestiOY

M.74

MJ-+

Stock

1.0

10+ 9

Equitylncm n

11.8

H.14

M.8+

NELife Fund:

Magellan n

0.31

9.9

9.31+ .93

Equity

M.0

II.

11.0+ .17

MuniBond n

9.74

4.0

Growth

ii.n

11.71

n.n+.

Fidelity

17 24

17.

0.24+

Income

1X9

11.0

11.0.....

HighYieM n

MJ5

M.9

MJ7- *1

RetEq

M.X

M.9

M.X+ .9

LtdMuni n

4.0

9 9+ .8

Neuberger Berm

Puritan x

M.73

H.73- .8

Energy n

1442

149

M.8+ .21

Salem

5.75

54)

5.75+ 0

GuardianM n

.17

X.N

X.27+ .0

ThriHTrust n

4.44

4.4+ 1

Partners n

II.

n.x

119+ .0

Trend

8.7*

8.8

8.74+

NewWrUFd n

II.M

11.0

118+ .0

PinacKial Prog:

NewlonGwth n

14.

14.41

M.X+ M

OynamFd n

S.X

5.0+ .11

NewtonlncFd n

4.8

4.9+ .0

induslFd n

4.9

4.8+

NkholasFdln n

8.14

23.14+ ,9

incomoFd n

7.8

7JI+ .*4

NomuraCapFd

15.12 M8 148+ H

Fst inveswrs: BondAppr x

15.21

15.17

15.21-

(OoatiauBdmB-W

^ 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 _

D8 Martwdna Corporation, a whoHy ownad auiTaldiary of invoalora OtviMatBad Sarviy.

108 Ufa Insuranci* Company

481WtFlratet.

P.Q,So*7l81

la^ - - ^ ---- *

7U-1I7I

"A.

Mutual Funds

(OoaOimHtmB4i)

NortiMlflv ft NUVMftFd

Onw* Fund OfttWlliidm ft OpptflMmr Fd: OppmMn Fd Ow>"c8oi ftHonyir n OpMdft

TMFrttOd ft AIM ft TMn*

OvtrCouM Sdc Ptrwnl MuluftI PtnnSqudrt n

FMId Fund motnliCftp Fd Fhotnii Fd nigriffl Onp: Pilgrim F<rm Pilgrim Fd MagftdCdp ft MgM mcwn Pionutr Fund: Fund II

Pldftntd iiMMi PUgrowm Fftd PUIrund Fftd Pricu Funds: OrouMiFd n Incomt n NduCra n MiedWlin n

TmFri* n ProFund n Prolncum n Prv SIP Pulnam Funds: Canvurt

eiii

Cdergi

GrowNi WVMd Mcomt irwMt OpNon TwEiHmM ViSid Vouagt RdMowfd n RdttrveFd n KducrtFund n SMtcoCguit Fd SMko Groudh SIPiul Cap StPaul Gudft Scutfdsr ConunonSt

MMunitd n SdKUl ft SucurHv Funds Id

Eguiiv

Immst

UKr

SMKlid Funds: AmtrSM ft SptcISM ft SIIM Omup: ApiP Fund Fd SM erPWNi Sdduoi* Fd $Mrv Fund snartftowm Gp: ComMck Fd EMtrprlst Fd Hprp Fund Ltpnl List Pit* Fund Sftpprwi Funds: AppTdcidlian

SiurrdOKi n snrmn0(i n Sigmi Funds: CdpiM InvMl Tru Sh Vdurt Snr SmniaEql n SmthBlM n SdGi M

Sowttwsm HI* Sounwmlnv GWi Sovrrrtgn ittv Stale BandGr Cammon Fd Oiuersatied F

M.M 14 n 14.04 t.)l 1)5 1)5 M.W N.44 N.i;i .)1 150) 15.51 ISO)-! V

4.44 4.54 404-f .0 51 1.54 I.5I

!. I.N IN.....

14.15 )4.0I }4.l4-f II

114 in in.....

11.44 II.)) II.44-! 14 M.n H.7I M.n-! .14

10.44 ll.)5 11.44-f 17 W.4) W.44 10.4)4 U I.N 7.n IN- .N

4.1) 4.15 4.2)4 M Itt IN 0.N4 N . 1.44 1.544 .1)

1.41 1)5 4.414 .

DM 1)00 UN- .07 n.N 11.14 II.N.....

3.74 5.75 3.74- ,01 4.51 4. 1514 .01

UN 15.44 M.N4 .40 )I.W N.45 )I.W4 M 1) 07 1) 01 I1N4 .N 1)24 17.17 l).)44 .15 12.17 11.47 1)174 .05

11.71 11.77 11.714 U 4,73 IS) 155- .17 17.34 1771 17)44 .17 N.I5 W.77 M.0S4 I]

N.N W.N W.N.....

4.n in in.....

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M.)) W.)) M......

n il M l] m.114

12.45 I2.N 12.454 N I))! DU 11244 II 1174 UN 11744 .11 11.70 UN II704 .1) M.74 W.75 M.744 .

7.75 7.75 7.75

7.N 7.14 7.N4 .M nil 1171 1)014 .1) 22.52 22.51 22.51- . 12.44 12.42 120)4 .07 1124 12.15 12.744 .1) 174 ID 7,744 .07

I.N IN IN

14) 5.N 1D4 .

WN W.47 N024 17 1104 DN 11044 ,15 125 117 4.254 10 N.42 N.)4 M.424 .22

N.42 W.7I H.424 .1) 1170 1174 11704 .01

15.4) 1174 I5N.....

4.N IN IN- .01

4.15 4.04 4.05.....

34. 3154 )4.4 M

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4.N 4.05 4.N4 .05

7.N 7.74 7.N4 .02

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7.12 7.N 7.124 M 1157 1144 11574 U

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on 7 45 I.n4 U

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inv

Grp:

ProgreM Fd StalFarmGm n StalFarmSal n StaNSI Inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n AssoF Trust n Invest n Oceancgra n Stein Rm Fds Balance n CapOp n StraiGin n Survetwr Fd TanMgd Ut TempicinGin Templeinwrid TempinvFd n TraoMm Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TucMrHedge n TOItiCentGtn n TOmCenttnc n USAACapGlti n USAA IncFd n UnilAccum UnilMutual n Union Svc BroadSt Nat Invest Union Capitol Unioninc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv

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5.04 4.H 5.044 II

7.04 4.47 7.044 .N W.54 W.47 W.514 .07 N.74 24 744 .33

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II.72 II.W 11.224 N 11.74 II.W 11.744 21 W.44 W.)l 14.444 .11 W.44 W.)5 W.444 .1) 70.47 71.57 W.4I4 N 17.3) 17.14 17)24 .14 111) 13.01 11154 .1) IN IN IN 7.N 7.77 7.N4 . 4 44 4.D 4.D4 .N U N II.N II.N4 .1) 70 )4 20.05 N.344 M 7.4) 7. 7.4)4 .2) I0. W.25 W.4 .71

I.52 0. 0.574 .04 U N II.M I1.M- .01 4.N IN 4.N4 N 1 70 0.M 0.704 .0)

II.51 11.44 11.514 .N 7.U 4.N 7.M4 N I4.M 14.51 I4.M4 ,W 17.11 UN 17.W4 .01

1042 W.4) W.N4 .24 4 52 4 41 4.524 N

1741 I2.N I7.00- n

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30.55 30.N Xl.554 .54 14.17 14 05 14.174 .1) 4 )4 4.22 1)44 .17 I4.U I4.M I4N4 .

unavall

I4.N 14.07 I4J7- .01 I4.D 14.71 I4JI- .01 1177 1175 117)4 .11 U N U N II.N4 M 4.54 4.47 4N4 N 4.23 4.21 4J)4 .01 4.N 4.N IN- gi

II.44 11.54 IIA44 N 4.U 4.24 4.N4 .04 4.N 4.75 4N4 .17 U.M 10.47 WN4 32 4H 4.07 4N4 01

)7.47 n a 32.424 14 4.D 4.47 1D4 .47 W.D W.45 W.D4 .1)

AMcialed Press.

4424

1M4 .04

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK lAPI - American Stock Eechange iradino Mr Me meek selected issues:

SaMs

AagiaCp

WMklySSocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The MHOunng list shetn the New York SMck Eicftange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and dotm the most in me past week based on percem ol change regardMss M volome.

No securities trading beHw 17 are incl uded Net and percemage changes are the dHlercnce between last week's cHsing price and this week's closing price.

AIMCCP *

ASciE

Amun

Asanwr

AtMCM

AltasCp

AulmRad

Banistr

Beverly

BdwVaH

BradldN

Brescan

CK Prt

Carnal

Champtto

CircMK

Cowmn

CansOG

CookIn

ComtM

CnitcR

Damson

Oalapd

OomePt

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Profits For Most Supermarkets

ByKFUSTINGOFF APBurinm Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Most of the nations supermarket industry, benefitting from a truce in price wars and food inflation trends, are reporting sharply higher profits this year.

But A&P, which reported a big loss, anid Food Fair, which filed for court protection because of its difficulties, offered sharp contrasts. Analysts say both are paying a catch-up price of consolidating unprofitable operations in the wake of new trend toward fewer but larger markets.

Safeway Stores Inc., which in 1972 surpassed the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. as the nations largest food retailer, said its earnings in the most recent quarter leaped 84 percent to $31.7 million, or $1.22 a share, from $17.2 million, or 67 cents a share a year earlier.

Winn-Dixie Stores, the fourth largest chain, announced a 35 percent increase in earnings to

$19.7 million for the quarter ended Sept. 30 from $14.6 million in the period last year.

'The Kroger Co., ranked as the third largest in the Industry, isnt expected to announce its latest profits until next week. But analysts are expecting it to continue a strong growth trend. For the first half of the year, Krof^rs earnings were up 20.5 percent to $31.3 million from profits in the comparable 1977 period.

Value Line, an investment survey published by Arnold Bernhard & Co. Inc. rates this year as a vastly improved one for the industry.

Price wars have been virtually non-existent this year compared with I977s highly competitive atmosphere. And food price inflation is moderating, which will lead to wider profit margins in food stores, sajTS a recent Value Line survey of the Industry.

But A&P. which embarked on

Imports Cost Jobs

PROPOSED TOY BAN - laaiDe BoMon. IA OMBiiMr of tte QmnoMr Produri S^ OommWoo, hokk up a nnall toy part as riie before the panel Thuraday in

The commlirion ii eoatUertag the baiBii of bhbiei tosm that are mudl eoMi^ or have mall enoii^ parts to be waDomd or choked on. (APLamphoto)

Will Seek Injunctions

gylheAawriatedPrm

The South Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association will seek injunctions against each portion of federal and ^te cotton dust standards, if the courts do not grant a blanket stay of the requirements, an attorney for the South Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association says. ^

It would be my hope'that between now and December we will have a stay of the entire

standard so we would not have to go piecemeal, Greenville lawyer Robert Thompson said Friday.

The association already has filed suit against the state standards.

State Labor Cmnmissioner Edgar L. McGowan said the nesLdoft^ine textile mills face Is Dec. 4\when they are required to oegin pulm(iary testing of emplaces exposed to c(Aton dust. \

EXPANDBDOPERATIONS

TCdmical Electnmics and Maintnumce announced that it has expanded its operations to include security system designs and installations, operating mainly in the residential and commercial markets.

The new division will be headed by Laing Batchler, who has over 14 years experience in the military and industrial riec-tronics field, specialixlng in security systems.

The diviskm will be located at the firms second office site at 14th and Charies Streets.

On Tuesday the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Cdumbia temporarily enjoined the enforcement of the portion of the federal standard requiring mills to provide workers exposed to cotton dust with respirators or masks.

State Circuit Judge Walter J. Bristow Jr. on Thursday issued a similar order tempwarily blocking the state Department of Labor from enforcing the re^irator portion in South Carolina mills.

South Carolina is one of only a few states which administers the federal Occupational Safety and Health Act. In most states, the federal government administers the program, including cotton dust protection.

HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) -Textile and apparel Imports have cost North Carolina 45,(X)0 textile and apparel industry jobs, the foreign trade committee of the state TextUe Manufacturers Association

said Friday.____

At the closing session of the associations two<lay meeting here Friday, the committtee reported that 19,000 more jobs could be lost by 1985 if the present rate of imports continues. And the effects of the imports have hurt other areas of the states economy, the

committee said.____

We would also see a loss of income taxes, loss of property taxes, and loss in capital investment in new plants or modernizations and enlargements of existing plants, said Charles A. McLendon, a member of the committee and executive vice

president of Burlington Industries.

The total effect staggering, he said.

a major restructuring program several years ai^ in an effort to recapture its shrinking market share, reported a $6.9 million loss in the past quarter. That followed a $10 million loss the previous quarter.

And Food Fair Inc., one of the 10 largest chains, filed for protection under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act in an attempt to work out a plan for paying debts without having to close its grocery or retail

outlets. -----

The Philadelphia-based chain sought court protection this past week after it found itself with insufficient quantites of cash to purchase inventories in lai^e enough quantities to qualify for volume discounts. In its filing in U.S. District Court in New York, the company described its difficulty as a temporary liquidity problem.

Under Chapter 11, a company attempts to carry out its business and pay its debts while under court protection from creditors lawsuits. Food Fair recorded net income of $282,000, or 3 cents a share, on revenue of $2.2 billion in the 40 weeks ended May 3. In the comparable _ period last year, the chain is earned $10.7 million, or $1.45 a share, on sales of $1.9 billion.

Ancient Egyptians burned smudge pots to ward off mosquitoes.

RECElVEDPIUfOnON

Charies P. Adams Jr. has been promoted to the position of associate creative direcUxr with Alloi & Longino Advertising Inc. of GreenvlUe, the firm announced.

Adams, who was forineriy a copywriter with the firm, vdll be responsiUe for concqit development, cq>ywriting and Casting for advertising materials jmxluced by Allen & Longino.

Hie agency has offices in the Minges Building.

NEW YORK (AP) - The following IW gives Me weekly average nel change Mr Me common stocks traded in each groig>:

Aerospace, Aircraft ............... -4 '/i

Air Transport .......................4 H

AuM. Truck .........................4 M

AuM Parts & Accessies ...........4 N

Bankv Savings 0 Loan ............ 4 N

Beverage Solt Drinks .............. unch

Brewing. Distilling ..................4 W

Building 4 %

Chemicals 4 >4

Communication 4 M

Conglomerates, Oiversilied 4 N

Containers, Packaging ..............4 M

Drugs, Medical Supplies ............unch

Electronics, Electric Products ..... 4 N

Finance 4 M

Foods, Conunodities ................4

Food Markets & Vendors ...........- W

cold. Silver ........................ 41

Hotels. Motels, Tourism ............-ivt

House Furnisftings ...............^ 4 '-i

Insurance + '*

Investment CompanMs ..............4 M

Machine Tools t Accessories 4 N

Machinery 4 h

Metal FaPricating ..................4 N

COURSE PLANNED

Small Business Finance, a non-credit evening course for business personnel or individuals planning business ventures, will be offered by East Caitdina University this fall with classy meeting on Thursdays, Oct. 12 through Dec. 21.

James Bullock, local attorney who will be ttie instructor, said that the course is designed to be of practical benefit to anyone Interested in small business finance.

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Printing. Publishing ...........

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The SHARP Programmable Bond Copier

SF-730

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' 320 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

__jnst traded a

lOOaweek job forays bett.

Carol was recently arrested and convicted of shoplifting. Let her tell you about it in her own words.

"It was like a bad trip. Hera I am with ihis stupid $3 belt I stuck in my purse... and I got caught.

"And you wouian't believe what they did next. They called the police. I never thought they

did that lust for shoplifting.

"Now, Ive got a recordme! My mother's so ashamed she won't step outside the house. But even worse, my boss found out. Now, I'm out of a jobthe best job I ever had.

"And all because of a stupid $3 belt. No, it wasn't the stupid belt.

I guess it was really stupid me."

But Carol didnt just steal from a store. Since shoplifters cause higher prices... shoplifters take everybodys money.

nirs^uiKatHiTS)

SHOPUmiRBSIEIUK.

tCCEJC*Nc. 8hopliftersTa<e Everybody's Money Off GREENVILLE

Speaking of Your Health...

Prepare Views On Papal Infallibillfy:

Lester LCoieaan,N.DL

Jaw Disorder Can Cause Ear Pain

Brer dace I kadrMt casal wwfc de a bMk tMtli Ftc had a paia that tboots to mjr ear. He deatiat caa Had ao reaaea tor tt. Mjr dector thtakt thetraahtotolamyiawieiat Bvca Ihe^ the pato ha^ aeverc, I hate to thtak that I naaat fa ea Ute thia tor the reat e#myllle.-llr.O.L., W.Va. Dear Mr. L;

The reat of your Ufe is indeed a kng thne. I, too, hate to bdteve Uiat anyone ahoukl be bothered by pain or

(Hacomfbrt without rdief.

Although I can only apecntote, the problem may Ue within the }aw joint itself. Sometimes an imbalance in the bite oi the teed) may be responsible far changes within the jaw joint Pain may then be referred to the ear, face, bead, neck, and even to the abonklers.

Missing teeth, poorly fitting dentures, grinding of the teeth, and alteration of the bite (occlusion) are often reaponaiUe far the condition known as tempero-mandibular joint disease.

Within the jaw joint is a sac, or bursa, which becomes taflamed and irritated when the proper functioning of the jaw joint is interfered with. When this occurs, opening die mood) wide or unintorrqited chewb^ of firm foods can start the pain.

There now are a great many dentista who apedidtoe in jaw joint disorders. Highly technical X-rays and bite haiMirtng studiea can point to the origto of the condition and indicate the direction of treatment In most instances.

the proMems are resolved when the exact cause is estatdisbed and the bite is properiy adjusted.

* * *

rve been told that I may need to have a mydegram of my sptoe. Reccntty, I heard that this pracedare itoelf caa caaae treable. New I am so terrified that I want to pot it eat of my miMl and net do tt at alL b there aay daager to tt? - Mr. R.N.C.,Mlch.

Dear Bfr. C.:

A myelogram b a special teat d)at is made by injecting an opaque dye into d)e spinal fluid that surrounds die spinal cord. The ig)read of d)b dye can be followed by X-ray pictures taken at diort intervals. Any obstnictioo to the free flow of the dye yidds very important information to the doctor.

The procedure itself is an uncomfortaUe one, but die pain can readily be contrdled with medication. The discomfort associated with any technique must be balanced against its advantages as a diagnoatlr tool

You must not predicate your plans on someone elaes experience. Before having a myelogram, you should discuss every phase of it wld) your doctor so that your anxiety can be alleviated. To procrastinate always invita the possible danger of complicating your existing problem.

DR. COLEMAN MtcwnM Mltar from rMdM-. RImm writt M Mm In cart af ntla ntnMpaptr.

1978 King FeatuTM Syndieata, Inc.

By GEORGE W. OORNEU.

APReUgian Writer

U.S. Lutheran and Roman Calholic scholars have finished drafting a joint statement on pupal infallibility, an issue that kmg has divided them. While still differing about it, they reportedly put it in new perspective.

Its the result of five years of talks between official dialogue teams on the thorny subject. Their agreed upon statement is expect^ to be issued later this month

Participants say it puts the emphasis on the in-

defectibility" of the church, .seeing it as protected from irremediable error by Gods authoritative word in Scripture.

Both the Catholic and lujtheran representatives affirm that biblical basis as safeguarding the church from being deflected from the truth, participants say.

But the Rev. Dr. Warren Quanbeck of Luther-Northwestern Seminaries in St. Paul. Minn., says areas of disagreement about papal infallibility remain unresolved.

While we agree on in-

defectibility of the church. Lutherans are unable to see how we can speak of Infallibility of a person or an office, he

says.

That doctrine holding that the pope is infallible on faith and morals when he specifies he is speaking ex cathedra (from the chain has been definitely used only once since it first was claimed by Roman Catholicism in 1870.

The occasion was If the 1950 declaration by Pope Pius XII that the Virgin Mary had been assumed bodily into heaven.

In recent times, with reforms

of the Second Vatican Council stressing the shared responsibilities of people, priests and bishops with the pope, the conc^ of papal infallibility has receded Into the background.

The Lutheran-Catholic dialogue teams, which have been meeting periodically ever since mid-1965, have found agreement on most beliefs the Nicene Creed, baptism, the ministry and Holy Communion.

But since 1973. theyve grappeled with the remaining stickler papal infallibility.

In addition to a comn)on statement, titled Teaching

Authority and Infallibility in the Church. the two groups aiso have drafted separate Catholic and Lutheran reflections about the docunoent.

The conclusions are expected to also include historical material and detailed reviews of the convergences and common ground found in the conversations.

The teams earlier prothiced agreement about Papal Primacy and the Universal Church in which they maintained Christian unity would be possible under a renewed model of the papacy, with the pope as

presiding pastor und( authority of the Gospel.

The dialogue meetings sponsored by the U.S. National Committee of the Lutherai World Federation and the Roman Catholic Bishof Committee for Ecunnenical Interreiigious Affairs.

COURTCLERKS %

CHICAGO (AP) - Thf University of Chicago Lawt School has provided the legM training for one of every It clerks at the United Stote Supreme Court during the past seven years, the universliy says.

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Rural Crime Is On An Upswing

By ROBERT lA ZIMMER Aaaodatad Praa WMter

CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP) -Its 2:30 a.m. when someone gets into a 129,000 tractor on a dealers lot and driva it hway. A few people notice it going down the rural highway in Champaign County, bin no one calls the poiice.

A fanner near Lake City goa to his unlocked bam to get his soybean hohickle. Seven bags are missing.

These isolated incidents are indicative oi what is happening all over the coimtry crime in the rural areas has been on the upswing this decade.

The rate of serious crimes, known as the crime index, increased 43 percent in rural areas of this country between 1972 and 1976.

This thing sort of exploded on us, said Ken Cheatham, director of local govemmeiidal affairs for the Farm Bureau. We know that across the nation rural crime is going up 2to-l to urban crime.

In niimris for ecample, there was a 1.1 perceik increase in crime in rural areas from 1975 to 1976, while crima in major citia declined 7.3 percent and in suburban area they went down 5.7 percent.

Law enforcement agencies everywhere say it is a nqikUy escalating problem, bid its bard to say what the volume is, said Cheatham. Our best estimate frmn talks with law enforcement people across the country is abotd ISOO million annually.

One reason rural area sean

to be attracting more thieves is the isolated nature (d the area.

They think they wont be cau^t, said Sheriff Jim Durst of Woodfad County, who is secretary-treasurer of the niinois Sherifrs Assodatkn. Out in the country, there will be no witnesses who might see something.

People who moved from big citia to rural area to escape crime may be surprised, said Cheatham.

A farmer who wa isolated back on a country road used to be safe, and be didnt worry about crime, he said. Now, they are being sdected by the thief because they are isolated.

Wayne Baughman, executive director of field sovica far the Farm Bureau, said the interstate highways had made the criminals more mobile.

They can make a raid on property and be on their way in shol onter, said Baughman. You can get $3,000 to $5,000 worth of agriculture d)emicals on a pickup without any trouble.

Anotba factor, cited l>y many sheriffs, is the attitude of sane cowtry people.

I drove over to my neighbors place, said Baughman. The car was gone but the garage was open and the house wa totally unlocked. Thats coinmoiq>lace but ... thats an open target.

Sheriff BiAch Kimmel of Whiteside Country said some thleva were heading for rural area because of stricta law enforcemeik in the citia.

G)unty School Embroiderers Lunch Menu Meet Tuaday

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced a followr

Monday Hot dog on bun, ^(aked beans, cole slaw, cin-/namon bun, sliced peacha, milk:

Tuesday Cubed steak, mashed potatoa with gravy, mixed vegetabla. roils, ap-pletumover, milk;

Wednesday (Universal menu) oven-fried chicken, carrot and celery sticks, orange wedga. mashed potatoa and gravy, biscuits, oatmeal raisin cookie, milk;

Thursday Roast beef sandwich. french fria, pea and carrots. applesauce, miik;

Friday Baked ham, macaroni and cheese, buttered broccoli, cranberry sauce, cor-nbread. fruitside. milk.

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the Enobroiders Guild of America Inc. announced that anyone toterested in any form of needle work is invited to attend the chapters first meeting of the year on Tuesday, Oct. 10 at Oakmont Baptist Church.

Workshops scheduled include: silk and metal threads, Louise Downing and Ann Parnell; small Christmas House, Jess Taylo"; how to use leftovers, Mabie Wolcott; and beautiful butterfly (pulled-thread), Ethel BeU.

Officers of the local Guild, with 150 members, are Dixie Ray, praident; Pat Reep, vice president; Ann Davis, secretary; and MaUe Wolcott, treasurer.

The meeting will begin at 9:30 a*m.

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C-Sections Not Scary When UnderstoodMARY KIRKPATRICK. . .of the shows one of the displays she uses to Greenville Childbirth Educators teach classes in Cesarean childbirth.

We want to decrease the fear ot the unknown in Pitt County conceming Cesarean births," said Mary Kirkpatrick and Diane Johnston of the Greenville Childbirth Kducators.

According to a survey this summer. Cesarean births have risen in Pitt County from two to about seven percent in the past 10 years.

This uprising trend has been noted across the nation, as more and more Cesarean births are being performed.

The Cesarean section is a surgical procedure in which a baby is born through incisions in the abdominal and uterine walls of the mother. Use of the section as a birth alter native has become almost commonplace.

Theres no question that there has been an increase in Cesarean births, said Dr. R. G. Brame, chairman of the obstetrics -gynecology department, East Carolina University Medical School.

There are three primary reasons for performing a Cesarean section, according to Kirkpatrick. They are the delivery of the placenta before the birth, bleeding caused by separation of the placenta from the uterine wall, and the pro

lapse of the umbilical cord, jyhich may create a "hangmans noose. literally choking the child.

The largest percentage of Cesarean births come from pelvic disproportionment, which means the babys head is too big to pass through the birth canal comfortably.

Some women whose pregnancies are termed high risk for one reason or another may expect a Cesarean delivery, but many times the need for the section is detected during labor.

With the increased popularity of natural childbirth, many parents feel cheated when the child must be born in a surgical setting.

Attitudes are changing, commented Kirkpatrick and Johnston. Fathers want to be involved in the birth process, the sooner at the time of delivery, the better.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital does not at this time allow fathers in the operating room while Cesareans are being performed.

Protective measures have Just not been settled at this time. commented Dr. Brame. It would be a logistical, as well as an expensive, problem to suit

up people to make sure they are sanitary before going in the operating nx)m.

According to Dr. Brame, the hospital is studying the problem with hopes for possible allowance of fathers in the operating room irt the future.

Those parents who find that the Cesarean delivery is needed at the last moment have to learn to cope with the feelings of depression and inadequacy.

Cesarean births are like going into an appliance store and seeing a particular television set, remarked Dr. Brame, When it comes to your house, its in a big cardboard box and doesnt look a thing like it did in the store.

Kirkpatrick and Johnston noted that it is helpful for the expectant couple to understand what is taking place during the Cesarean delivery.

The Eastern Area Health Education Center a Cesarean birth class at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital the first Friday of every month in the Physical Therapy Department.

Kirkpatrick, a certified childbirth educator, teaches the class, which offers movies, slide presentations, and a chance for expectant mothers and their partners to share their feelings and ask questions

about the siirgk al procedure.

"It's viewed as your fault when you have a Cesarean section, noted Kirkpatrick. Women are relieved when theyre told its not.

Some women who have had previous Cesareans who come to the class say that they were unaware of the surgical procedure while under anesthesia. Kirkpatrick notes that a large number of women in the Greenville area prefer to be asleep during the post-operative procedures.

Persons interested in the Cesarean class should attend while the mother is in the seventh or eighth month of pregnancy. If bleeding occurs during pregnancy. Kirkpatrick and Johnston recommend the class.

According to Kirkpatrick and Johnston, all of the obstetricians and gynecologists in the Greenville area support the Cesarean class. Dr. Brame noted that the classes are fine for orientation, since the Cesarean delivery is more technical than the traditional form of labor.

Labor is stressful to the baby, no matter what health the mother is in. commented Dr. Brame. We want to give the baby the best chance possible,Wendi Shae Ross Was Born At High Risk

1 don't think its so bad to have a Cesarean birth. said Linda Ross. My birth was no more special than a regular birth "

The proof of that statement.

Wendi Shae Ross, all five pounds and 11 ounces of her, merely smiled in agreement with her mother.

Brenda and her husband, Wayne, were somewhat

prepared for tf)e fact that Wendi Shae would be born by Cesarean delivery, since Brenda is diabetic.

However, the couple did not expect for Brenda to deliver

INFORMAL FAMILY PORTRAIT.. .shows Brenda and Wayne Ross with their infant daughter, Wendi Shae.

Accent On Living

Ite Dally Reflector, Onenvllle, N.C.Sunday, Octobers, U7S-C-1

when she checked into the hospital Aug. 9.

1 needed to get rid of some fluid, since my weight had shot up to 172 pounds. said Brenda, who has taught English at Ayden-Grifton High School. This condition caused severe high blood pressure, which was bad for me and the baby.

That Friday morning. Brenda woke up drugged and groggy, but conscious. Before she knew what was happening, four or five doctors were standing over her.

Wayne, an electrical engineer at Procter and Gamble Paper Products, cantie to the hospital from work that morning to talk with Dr. Richard Taft, who would perform the operation, and explaihed to him that for the best interest of the baby and Brenda, the baby would have to be taken by Cesarean delivery. Brenda was in her 31st week of pregnancy at the time.

Various types of tests were run on Brenda and the baby, including the drawing of amniotic fluid around the baby to determine the health of the child. A fetal monitor was attached to Brendas stomach to chart the performance of the baby.

By 4:30 that afternoon, the tests were ready. Dr. Taft and Wayne consulted, agreeing that the baby was healthy and could survive.

Up until the time of the operation, Wayne was constantly with his wife. His recollections of the event were sharper, since Brenda stayed under constant medication.

As Brenda said. Waj^s story is much more emotional than mine. He said all through

my pregnancy that he hoped that it wouldnt come to saving my life or the babys, but it did.

When Brenda was wheeled into the <H>erating room. Wayne was not allowed to go with her, since unauthorized persons are barred from entering the room.

"This is a Pitt County Memorial Hospital procedure which Im totally against, Wayne noted. I was given a tour while she was in the operating room, showing me the delivery room where possibly cesarean sections will be performed with a special fathers room so we may watch.

I was very displeased and disappointed. he continued. Thai's one area that needs to be reconsidered.

Wendi Shae was bom at 5:29 p.m. Since Brenda was under anesthesia, Wayne saw the baby before she did at 5:35 p.m. She was then placed in the Neonatal Clinic, which Brenda and Wayne both described as out of this world.

The couple also expressed their grateful thanks to the doctors. nurses, the maternity ward. . . just everybody, as Brenda put it, for the treatment at Pitt Memorial.

They couldnt have been nicer,! said Brenda. All I had to do was ask.

Brenda was unable to see Wendi until Sunday, but said that knowing Wayne had seen the baby made her feel better.

Even though it was bad for Wayne, being with the baby and I contributed to the father-child bonding. Linda explained, if

we had gone the Lamaze route, he would have been a great coach.

Brenda described how Wayne, who works with the Greenville Rescue Squad, tended to her during her hospital stay.

Most women who have had a Cesarean birth have a lot of fluid in their lungs from the anesthesia, and the most painful thing to do is to cough, Brenda said. Wayne would stand there and say, Go ahead, honey, you can do it, and when 1 would, hed say, Thats a girl.

Brenda has been resting at home since she and the baby came home, recuperating from the surgery.

My mother or Waynes mother have come over to help me. Brenda said. You need someone because you have a lot of visitors and though you feel terrible you want to show off the baby.

Brenda hopes to return her teaching position which she enjoys very much, but says it will be hard to leave the baby.

1 suffered physically, but Wayne suffered the most emotionally. she explained. This birth was much more of an ordeal for him.

Now that things have Settled down for Brenda. Wayne and Wendi(the closest name to Wayne we could get. says Brenda) Brenda has time to reflect on her ordeal.

I knew that 1 would be a high risk pregnancy, but I would never regret having her, Brenda said. Thats why shes so special.

Text and Photographs by Rebecca Buff aloeHave You Eaten? Yes, I Have.By

jACQUEUNE NEWMAN, RJ).

In greeting one another the Chinese do not say hello or good day but rather, Have you eaten?

The answer today apparently Is yes.

Our group of 25 observed hordes of people of all ages, most of them on the move, bicycling, walking, riding buses or pulling inordinately heavy loads, often for long distances. We saw no signs of starvation or palorie deprivation, no bloated bellies, no signs of rickets or any other obvious indications of nutritional deficiencies. While people seemed thin, all looked as if they had enou^ to eat and in some cases more than enough.

We learned convenience foods are on their way. as evidenced by a recent trio of editorials in the Peoples Daily, our own observatioi^ and answers to ' our questions during visits to a hospital, homes, communes and factories. The Chinese Idea of fast food Is precut raw ingredients to cook at home or buy at cafeteria-type places where the food is cooked to order.

The places we saw were packed you couldnt always

get a seat. Some customers squatted on the street to eat or walked along the street eating their food.

Plates of precut raw ingredients are also sold at markets, ready to take home and stir fry In two to three minutes.

Factory cafeterias operate on the same principle. As workers come down the line, they can choose among cold plates or hot plates prepared on the spot from precut ingredients.

Four long train rides we made between Peking, Shiachiachuang, Chengchow, Loyang and Sian (all in northern China) illustrated why food is now available where only a few decades ago millions died of starvation. Every square foot of arable land is being used.

We saw many rice paddies and more com than anyone had reported. We were told winter wheat had been harvested in three and a half days by crews working around the clock so the land would be available again immediately for com. We also saw fields of sorghum, some millet and plenty of vegetables.

Food crops are planted beside rail lines and in every courtyard and alley. A beautiful hedge of fagara. or Szechuan

peppercorns, was in front of our hotel in Loyang.

TTie food prepared for us in demonstrations and all the food we were .served in homes ranged from good to excellent. In general, hotel food was acceptable, but did not live up to my expectations. As with all institutional food, there is a great loss in quality from pr^aration to table.

Basic ingredients were not always the highest quality. For example, we often had stir fried string beans. Thoseserved at hotels had been picked way past their tender prime. They were large, tough and had oversized seeds.

Chefs demonstrations of regional ^>ecialties and every day foods indicated the Chinese are still capable of greatness in the kitchen.

Our most memorable meal was Honan provincial specialties demonstrated by several chefs at our hotel in Chengchow. It included diicken in brown sauce, caramelized potatoes, sweet and sour carp from the Yellow River and shao ' ping, or baked biscuits with sesame seeds. The carp was fried whde and served on pulled noodles.

The chef twisted and pulled a , ball of noodle dough, sort of like

the taffy pullers I recall as a child in Atlantic City. The result was thousands of hairlike strands he tossed loosely and deep fried.

The hotel and restaurant kitchens we saw were large. They were cooled by breezes through open doors and windows and an occasional fan. They were clean, well organized and free from flies. Their only appliances were refrigerators and dishwashers.

The home kitchens we saw were very small and had no appliances, not even a refrigerator.

In one commune, a 59-yearold uncle who cooked for a family of six prepared a ^[)ectacular 10-course meal for eight of us in his 4-by-6-foot kitchen with one burner and two woks.

In another commune, we met a family who had a 2'2-by-3'.'foot summer kitchen and a 4by-e-foot winter kitchen. The summer kitchen had a tiny window and a doorless opening a wood-or charcoal-burning stove, a sink with a c<rid water spigot, a small work and storage space and ample kitchen equipment, including a cleaver, a cutting board, a wok with ladle, turner and strainer, a coiq)le of coamic casseroles.

and a set of bamboo steamers.

The winter kitchen serves as storage for staples in summer. The family eats outdoors on stools in summer, and in the houses main room, which is also the master bedroom, during the winter and bad weather.

Grain, meat and oil are rationed. The meat allowance Is about 2* 4 pounds per person per month. The oil ration is just over 2 cups each per nurnth. The grain ration depends upon the type of work done; it is certainly ample.

No ration card is needed to buy an ounce or two of fat or meats for flavoring food or for buying meat-filled buns or plates of precut raw ingredients that include meat.

We visited a huge, three-story supermarket, one of 10 in Peking, that serves 30,000 persons on an average day. It receives over 40,000 kilos (88.000 pounds) of ve^taUes and fruit per day.

It also sold meat, poultry and fish, alive or cut up; baked good, cookies, crackers, sweets, condiments and plates of precut ingredients. We were told it sells 3.000-5.000 such plates on an average day.

We also saw cteens of smaller markets with fruits and

vegetables piled high.

People eat little meat but a lot of chicken, which is not rationed. Families in communes can raise their own chickens and sometimes a pig or two. They dont have the

desire for meat that we do. In fact, when they want to go on a diet to lose weight, they eliminate meat.

We were told that children and adults are consuming more and more sweets, and some ofREGISTERED DIETITIAN. . .Jacqueline M. Newman uses a Chinese cleaver to turn a scallion into an edible bru^. (UPI Tel^hoto)

the foods we samqled were inordinately sweet. We saw lots of sweets available and long lines of people purchasing them.

Workers eat a lot of starchy and sweet stuff in factory cafeterias.

Ice cream on a stick is very common and very cheap. It is more like ice milk and is sold by street vendors.

Are there problems connected with this increased sugar consumption that we did not see? Are the Chinese getting an adequately balanced diet? We can only speculate.

The government tells people to eat healthfully but doesnt tell them how.

They dont enrich their flour or suggest vitamins.

We kept asking what sort of nutritional deficiencies are seen and were told, none.

But one doctor indicated that a changing diet pattern is leading to a lot naore heart disease and high blood pressure.

The Chinese evidently get an adequate supply of fruits and vegetables, which seem to be kept unrefrigerated for long periods. (Cool temperatures are needed for full vitamin retention.) ^

C-lTteDafly Reflecto-, GnarnlOe, N.C.--Suoday. October a, 197S

Miss Wilson, Mr. Parker Wed

In a lornial (loiiblt- nnj; (romotn Saturday at 8 p ni ui the First fhnstian Chuivh, Julia Brooks Wilson, daughter ol Mr and Mrs Jefferson Davis Wilson Jr.. and Daniel Kugone Parker, son of Mr and Mrs Rufus .Andri'w Parker of Gaff ney. S ('. were uniftnl in mar riage

Dr Will R. Wallace assisted hy the Rev Paul Jo.seph Allen lil. pastor ot the West view ('hristian Church. Wilson, of lieiated

Tom Hawley, organist, and Mi.ss Terry U'ggett, cousin of the bride and soloist, presented a program of wedding masic Vocal selections included Wedding -Song." ' Sheep May Safely Graze" and an original wtHlding benediction composed by Hawley

E.scorted by her lather and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a lor mal gown of ivory silkentKf organza over peau de soie styled with a Qut-en .Anne neckline, sheer fitted slet'ves and a cathedral length train An overlay ol imported English net. embellished with re-embroidered alencon lace and pearls, adorned the full bodice Lace appliques highlighted the train and the train and skirt were bordered with matching lace The bride's cathedral

Couples Weds

Jn Florida

r The marriage of Betty Morion Lee of Fort Lauderdale. Fla., and James Murry Strawbridge of Greenville was performed recently by the Rev. Raymend Nichols in the Fort Lauderdale Baptist Temple, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

* The bride was given in mar-Tiage by her brother, Chesley Venable Morton with Anne M. Morton serving as matron of honor. Herbert White Lee Jr., Ithe brides son, was best man.

The brides parents are Mr. ^nd Mrs. Samuel Venable Mor-,'ton of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mrs. ;^Benita Strawbridge of 'Williamston, and James E. strawbridge of St. Petersburg, Fla.

mantilla was lashioiuHl with a scallopiMl t-dge ol satin .Appli-(|ues ol I e-embroidert-d alencon lace with .sr-inl pt-arls accented her veil She carruxf a formal cascading l)out|uet ol while alba lilies, cymbidium orchids and butterlly ro.ses with a spray ol Engli.sh ivy tknl with bridal Sid in

.Mrs .Mike Joyner of Greenville and Mrs Steve Prevatte of Bt-aulort, S C . were matrons of honor I'heir lormal gowns of spice colored polyknit were styled with cowl iK-cks. long fitted sk-eves and .A line skirt W ide tx'lts of self fabric created cummerbund effects at the waists They cari Kxf cascading bouquets ol mid century lilies, talisman roses and eucalyptus tit*d with candlelight ribbon

Other attendants included Kim (rice, IX'bbie and Betty Move of Raleigh, cousins of the bride. Mrs Tommy Parker, sister in law of the bridegroom. Mrs Bill .Morrisette of Greenville. and Julie Hinnant of Selma Their dresses and flowers were identical to those ot the honor attendants.

Christine Moye. cousin of the bride, was flower girl Her long dress of candlelight voile was designed with an apron overlay, full length sleeves and ruffled neckline. Her basket, tied with Valeria .satin, was filled with babys breath, miniature pom pons and carnations in fall colors Her headpiece was a crown of matching flowers

Tommy Parker was his brothers best man. (iroomsmen were Jeff Wilson, brother of the bride. Steve Prevatte. Paul Edwards, Jim Baker, Bob Bland, Wayne Parker, brother of the bridegroom, and Greg Belk. all of South Carolina.

Mrs. Wilson selected a formal length almond three tiered crystal pleated crepe dress with green cymbidiums pinned to her clutch bag The mother of the bridegroom wore an ensemble of blue chiffon and carried white cymbidiums on her clutch bag. The bridal couple presented roses to their mothers after the ceremony.

The brides parents entertained at a garden reception at their home after the ceremony. Guests entered through a rose covered arch into the garden which was decorated with hurricane lamps entwined with

greenery and white bows. Decoratrxf tables, bouquets of tall tiowers, hanging baskets and terns compk'ted the setting. The refreshment table was coveretl with a white satin cloth ami garlamled with springerii. The centerpiece was of autumn I lowers flanked by silver candelabra.

The brides table held the tiei-ed wedding cake emircled by grt'em.'ry and fall flowers.

A wedding luncheon was held .Saturday at the Holiday Inn given by Mr and Mrs, Bill Taylor. Dr and Mrs. Robert Moye. Mr. and Mrs. Graham U*ggett. Mrs Hilda Grice. David .Move. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne West and Mr. and Mrs. J ( Moye Jr

The bridegrooms parents entertaimxl at a dinner at the Holidav Inn Friday evening for

the wedding party ami out-ol-town guests A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home of Mrs Richard W Gaylord, who was assisted by Mrs laniis W. (aylord Jr The bride remembertHl her attendants with pt>arl necklaces from Ma-jocca. Spain.

The bride, employed with A. B. Whitley. Inc. Interiors for the pa.st four years, is a graduate ol ECU with a B S degree. The bridegroom is a member ol Sigma Nu fraternity and is a graduate of Clem.son University Both have engaged in advanced study toward a M.S. degree He is presently employi'd by Sanders Brothers Mechanical Contractors. Gaff-m*y. S. C.

The couple will live in Spartanburg. S. C.. after a wedding trip to California.

Mrs. Tracy To Speak To

At Medical Auxiliary

Mrsi Tracy

The guest speaker for the October meeting of the Womans Auxiliary to the Pitt County Medical Society will be Mrs. Marguerite E. Tracy, author of the book Doctors Die Too A Specific Guide to Planning and Settling a Physicians Estate.

Her experiences were learned in settling the estate of her late husband, Dr. Bill Tracy.

Mrs. Tracy, a past pr^ident of the Auxiliary to the Mecklenburg County Medical Society and currently recording secretary for the Auxiliary to the North Carolina Medical Society, Is the mother of four

children and makes her home in Charlotte.

The meeting will be at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the home ol Mrs. Kathryn McConnell. The Pitt County Bar Auxiliary and the )ental Wives have been invited to the meeting.

Birth

PuraO

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William David Purcell, Rt. 5. Greenville, a daughter, Aliena Hope, on Sept. 20. 1978, in Craven County Hospital, New Bern.

Hold Meet

The Greenville Jaycettes will hold its first dinner meeting for the fall and winter season Wednesday. The announcement was made by Mrs. Pat Messick, president.

The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. at the Pipeline Restaurant, downtown Greenville.

Mrs. Pam Spence, North Carolina state Jaycette president, will be guest speaker and plans to discuss the operations, objectives and goals of the state-affiliated Jaycette organization.

The local Jaycettes are independent of the state-affUlated Jaycettes.

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-^Sunday, Octobers, 1S7I-C4

Births

Walowrliliit

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray WainwriRht. Rt. 2. Greenville. a son, Jay Wesley, on Sept. 27, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pflgren

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Basnight Pilgreen, Azalea Gardens l^ot 48, a son. Basnight n. on .Sept. 27. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Green

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Green. Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter. Vanessa Teresa, on Sept 27, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Junes

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mayo James. Rt. 1. Rober-sonville. a daughter. Sholonda Tawana, on Sept. 27. 1978. In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Weattienby

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Karl Weathersby, Ayden, a son. Stephen Brian, on Sept. 28,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Powell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Guy Powell. Rt. 1. Rober-sonville. a son. Clifton Lee, on Sept 28, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smttb

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Lee Smith, Greenville, a son, Jason Wayne, on Sept. 28. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwutls

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Romeo F^dwards. Rt. 1. Snow Hill, a son, Terrence Sharif, on Sept. 29. 1978, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital

Letdiwortb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harold Letchworth, Wlnter-ville. a son, Kenneth Brock, on Sept 30, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

BambiO

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Julian Barnhill Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Alvah Julian HI. on Sept. 30, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barrett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis Barrett, Winterville, a daughter. Shelly Diane, on Sept. 30. 1978, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Floyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Garland Floyd Jr.. Rt. I. Stokes, a daughter. Tina LaTora, on Sept. 30. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Young

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Young. Carriage House Apts. No. 32, a daughter, Kelly Noel, on Oct. 1, 1978 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Adama

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Adams. 106 Trent Circle, a son. Lamont. onOct. 1,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HaliUp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Michael Haisllp, Rt. 2, Rober-sonville. a son, Jason Thomas, on Oct. 1,1978, in Pitt Memorial ! Hospital.

Walters

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas Walters, Rt. 7, Green-: ville. a son, Randall Coneley, on Oct 2, 1978, in Pitt Memorial ; Hospital.

Starr

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter ; Douglas Starr Jr.. 2004 Falr-: view Way, a daughter. Rachel Truslow, on Oct. 2. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stepbenson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard ; Allen Stephenson Jr.. Rt. 5,

' Greenville, a daughter, Carla ; Ann. on Oct. 3, 1978, in Pitt ! Memorial Hospital.

MlUams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams Jr.. 412-A Davis St.. a daughter, Yolanda Nicole, on Oct. 3. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Godwin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preston Godwin Jr., 108 Darwin Court, a son. Charles Preston 111. on Oct. 3. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagement

Announc^

Mrs. A. Berry Siunrell of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter, Mickie Sumrell Savage, to SSgt. Robert H. Ezelle of Fayetteville son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ezelle of Dade City. Fla. The wedding will tate place Nov. 11.

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Youll Love These Beauties-Princess Lines, Scarves, Single And Double-breasted, Full Belts, Multi-Stitching, Angle Sleeve Tabs, Welt Pockets, Shirt waist Collar, Strapped Sleeves And Pleated Back. Junior Petite, Junior And Misses Sizes In Exciting Fall Colors.

Full-Length Leather Coats On Sale!

99.88

Save On Ladies'

Fall Coordinates!

20% Off

Regular 12.00 To 40.00

Choose From Pants, Skirts, Blouses, Tops-All In Solids And Prints Of Fall Colors. Sizes 8 To 20.

Junior Sportsweor Coordinates On Sale!

25% Off

Regular 12.00 To 40.00

Your Choice Of Pants, Jackets, Blouses, Skirts-Solids And Plaids In Fall Colors. Sizes 5 To 13.

Res.139JieTo1S9.eO..

100% Leather Fitted Coats In Burgundy, Brown And Rust. Sizes] 5/6 To 15/16. Only 30 Coats Left In Stock.

Sale On All Falls Winter Coats!

hf. HIJO Tl 20010.....20% Off

Choose From All-Weather, Dress, Pant And Rain Coats. Fall Hues Of Grey, Brown, Blue And Navy. Sizes 6 To 20.

Save 5.12 On Fnll-Length PVC Cnats!

Re(. 10.00......... 12.881

This Fitted Coat Is Button Down The Front And Has A Lay-Back Collar. In Luggage And Beige. Sizes 5/6 To 15/16. Only 34 To Sell.

Fashiooahle Fall Dresses For Ladies At A Budget Price!

Reg. 16.00 To 70.00 . 25% Off

Choose From Long, Short Or Cap Sleeves. Some Have The 2-Pc. Look Including The Peasant Style. Prints And Solids In Fall Colors. Sizes 5 To 13; 8 To 20; 14V4 To 24%.

Junior Zip-Front Warm-Up Jacket At A Savings!

14.88

SpMciol Purchase I

Blue, Beige, Pink And Red In Junior Sizes S, M, L.

Ali Junior Fall Sweaters On Sale!

20% OH

Rogular 12.00 To 32.00

Solids, Stripes And Fancies In Assorted Styles. Sizes S, M, L.

Save Up To 14.00 On Entire Stock Of Girls Coats!

19.97.55.97

Rogulor 25.00 To 70.00 *

Choose From Hooded Or Collar Styles In Tan, Blue, Ught Grey And Red. Some With Zi|K)ut Lining. Sizes 4To8X;7To14.

Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.-Phona 758-2176.

Miss Judy Ann Peele Marries On Saturday

Couple Exchanges Vows In Rocky Mount

MRS. DONALD RAY COREY

331 Arlington Blvd.

The Suit

Shawl collared loose jacket 100% wool.

BKAR ORASS - Miss Judy Ann Peele aixl Donald Ray Corey were united in marriajje .Saturday aftermwn at five oclock in a ceremony performed in the Rehotx)th Pentecostal Holiness Church. The double rinR ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Ray Ward.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Joyce Moore organist, and the Rev. Bethea Moore, vocalist, both of Roseboro.

The bride, daughter of Mrs. Martha J. Peele of Bear Grass, and the late Mr. James A. Peele. was given in marriage by Ernest M Harris of Greenville. her brother-in-law. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Beatrice Corey of Washington, and the late Mr. Robert Corey.

Mrs. Louise Chandler of Chocowinity was the honor attendant and bridesmaids included Patricia Whitley of Washington, niece of the bride, and Juanita Giissen of Greenville

The brother of the bridegroom, Ira Corey, of Saratoga was best man and ushers included Teddy Harris of Greenville, nephew of the bride, and Frankie Sears of Washington.

The bride wore a formal gown of nylon sheer styled with a full chapel train. Acetate and nylon appliques trimmed the A-line skirt and sheer illieion yoke. Ribbon trimmed with lace daisies accented the waistline and the wrist length puffed sleeves.

She wore a shoulder length veil of ivory illusion and carried a cascade bouquet of blue and pink miniature carnations and white pom pons centered with a white orchid.

The honor attendant was dressed in a formal length baby blue flowered dotted swiss gowm with veils in wedding band style to match her dress with Wue shoulder length tulle. She carried a nosegay of blue, pink and white miniature carnations with pink streamers.

The bridesmaids were dressed in formal length pink flowered dotted swiss gowns styled like that of the honor attendant. They carries nosegays of blue, pink and white carnations with blue streamers.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Washington.

The bride attended Bear Grass School and works at Sampstms Manufacturing Co.. Washington. The bridegroom attended Old Ford School and works at Smith Brothers Grocery.

The brides mother and her brothers and sisters honored the couple at a cake cutting Friday in the Bear Grass Yucca House following rehearsal.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and decorated with candelabra, white and pink carnations, greenery and tapers.

After the bridal couple cut the first slice, the three-tiered cake was served by Mrs. Peggy Harrison and punch was poured by Mrs. Carolyn Langley.

Good-byes were said to Miss

ROCKY MOUNT - Miss Joanne Weaver Conyers and James Ralph Heidenreich were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the cha^ of the First United Methodist Church here.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ross Conyers Jr. of Rocky Momt. She is a graduate of Peace College and East Carolina Unlvei^ sity. where she is working on a masters degree in education. She is acting registrar at North Carolina Wesleyan College.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harry Heidenreich of Greenville. He is a graduate of East Carolina University where he was a member of Epsilon PI Tau honorary fraternity. He is the Butler sales representative for J. H. HiKteon, Inc., General Contractors, Greenville.

The doiMe ring ceremony was performed by Dr. John Browning assisted by the Rev. Christian White. Wedding music was performed by Mrs. Jan Browning, organist. Rich Conyers, trumpeter, and Miss Ellen Heidenreich, soloist. Mrs. Ada White directed the wedding.

Miss Tricia Conyers, sister of the bride was maid of honor and the matron of honor was Mrs. Vicki Pick, sistw of the bride. Mrs. Jan Lamm sister of the bridegroom, was

Bar Auxiliary MeetingPlanned

Members of the Pitt COimty Bar Auxiliary will begin its sixth year of organization Tuesday when they meet with the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary at 10 a.m. for a coffee.

'The meeting will feature a lecture on Elstate Planning by Mrs. Marguerite Tracy.

Mrs. WUliam H. Watson wUl serve as president of the Pitt County Bar Auxiliary for 1978-79. Other officers are Mrs. Lewis Evans, vice president, Mrs. Jim Roberts, secretary, and Mrs. Tom Haigwood, treasurer.

The purposes of the auxiliary are to assist the Pitt Coimty Bar Association in its activities and to become acquainted with law wives, eqjeci^y newcomers to Greenville and Pitt Coimty.

Activities for the year tentatively include a winter gathering with husbands and a spring bridge luncheon.

bridesmaid.

'The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Ross Conyers, brother of

the. bride, and Phil Lamm, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

A reception was held Im

mediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall. After a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania, the couple will live In

Greenville. ;

An after-rehearsal dinner; was given by the bridegrooms' parents at J. R.s Steak Houset Friday evening.

MRS. JAMES RALPH HEIDENREICH

A dark drawer does nothing for diamonds. Bring your old jewelry out of the dark and into the light of new settings. At no charge, let us show you how old lights become new brights.

lAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Qemoiogists 414 Evans Street

Mrs. Middletcm To Be Speaker

*11)6 Welcome Wagon Qub' will hold its October luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Mrs. Nancy Middleton wiU present a program on mental health facilities.

Reservations may be made by calling Shirley Seaberg, 756-7521, or Penny Smith, 75&BXI, by 10 a.m. Monday. To make nursery reservations call Margaret Chalk. 75(MS90, by noonMonday.

Engageimnt

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stephen Silva of Greenville announce -the engagement of their daughter. Beth Anne, to Gary Douglas Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lowell Walker of Fresno. Calif. 'The wedding will take place Nov. 26.

Juanita Glisson.

The couple honored their attendants with gifts.

Marriage

Aimouneed

The marriage of Lisa Aeree and Randall James Williamson of Atlanta, Ga took place Friday evening, Sept. 29, at the home of the bride. ^

The parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. John Aeree of Atlanta, Ga., and the parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James Williamson of Ayden.

. Personal

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Williamson and son, Barry, of Ayden, Stuart McCormick of Greenvilie Mr. and Mrs. Joe Padley of Winterville and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jones of Fayetteville attended the wedding c%nH>ny of Usa Aeree and Randall James Williamson in Atlanta, Ga., last week.

43.d Anniversary Sale

Fashion Savings

Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday

Love those wedgesi Pick a pump or a sling back, at Brodys three day saving prices.

A. WAS 17.00

Now 14.90

Comm In brown, navy, and Usck.

B. WAS 20.00

Now 16.90

Comm in Uadi, brown, navy.

C. WAS 21.00

Now 17.90

Comm in brovQi. wine, and black anada.

LeKIT

just 7.50 with any purchase from

Matdi your Makeup to your Mood with Le KIT at the Germaine Monteil counter now! Hurry... supplies limited.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

First Lady Carolyn Hunt announced the cochairpersons of the 1978 North Carolina Symphony Ball as Mrs. Minnie Lou Creech of Tarboro

and Smedes York of Raleigh.

The 18th annual event will be held Saturday. Nov. 18, at the North Ridge Country Club. Raleigh. Governor and Mrs. Hunt will sponsor the benefit and will serve as official host and hostess. They will give a reception Saturday evening at the Governors Mansion prior to the ball.

Mrs. Creech is a member of the statewide North Carolina Symphony Council and is active in a number of civic organizations. A Raleigh business man, York is a member of the Raleigh City Council. They will appoint committee chairpersons to plan the ball within the next two weeks.

Over 2,000 invitations will be issued and reservations for 200 couples will be accepted. The ball has traditionally been held in Pinehurst but was moved to Raleigh in the spring of 1977. It has also been held in Chapel Hill, Greenville, Asheville and Wilmington.

Proceeds for the event go to support the symphonys efforts to provide a variety of educational programs for the states school children and to enhance the cultural environment for all ages through the evening concerts held across the state.

GLUE & ADHESIVES

For Every Purpose

Hungates

Hobbies-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

43.

anniversary

A. Better Sportswear

Groups of Separates by Country Surburban,

Act III, Koret,& Personal |q SAVE

Build your wardrobe around a few pieces.

D Fashion Dresses and Pantsuits

20% to40% off

Choose from Butte Knit, R & K, O u

Country Miss and others. Now A #

C Misses All Weather Coats

Reg. $75.00

Zip out lining. Versatile poplin.

Reg. $40.00 to $80.00

90 ilO90

Now

Genuine Leather

Bags!

Now Up To

25%

Reg. 26.00 to 53.00 Now

19.39

Sweater Coats

Fashion Right-Sweater Coats In Fall wanted colors & tweeds. A fashion must!

Reg. 40.00 to 48.00

Now

29 ,.35

Hosiery Sale

Groups of Burlington, Hanes and Spirit by J.P. Stevens

1/2

price

Levi's Jeans

Flare leg corduroy and denim

899

Limit 3 pair Save on Entire Stock of

Leather Coats

Reg. $180.00

Now ^1X7

Many styles to choose from

Lingerie

Briefs and Bikinis Silk n Hand Reg. $2.25 ea.

Now 3 for 4 25

Great Selection of

Bras, Girdles, and AII-in*Ones 33V>% off reg. price

Gilead Brushed Gowns

Reg. $12.00 "V99

Now /

Gilead Brushed Pajamas

Reg. $16.00 %QO

Now 1

S-M-L Evelyn Peaison

Velour Robes

S-M-L

Satin lined pockets-zip and snap fronts Reg. $32.00

Now

Children's

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Save up to 25%

on groups of fall clothing in toddlers thru pre-teen sizes

Save on

Skirts--

This is the Season for skirts; we have a large selection of new fall styles and colors.

Bulkle and Fine Gauge Sweaters

for Juniors and Misses.

More exciting than ever. Coat sweaters and cardlgans-in acrylics and wools.

Now I -V to

Reg. $18.00 to $30.00

Engagements Announced

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

MISS MELINDA PEARL MCCOMBS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McCombs of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Eldridge Williams Jr.. son of Mr. John Eldridge Williams and Mrs. Janet Tucker of Norfolk, Va. The wedding will take place Nov. 18.

MISS PATRICIA CARLYLE STEED. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Steed of Ayden, who announce her engagement to John Russell Britt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Britt Sr. of Rt. 2, Farmville. The wedding will take place Nov. 25.

Bridal Policies

A black and white gloasy five by seven pbotogn^ifa Is requested for engagement announcements. For pabUcatk In a Sunday edition, tbe information must be submitted by U noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures nuist be released at least three weeks prior to tbe wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement wDl be printed.

Wedding writfriqie will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During tbe second week with a wallet she picture and write-up giving less descr^ition and after die second week, Just as an announcement Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to Tbe Dally Reflector one week prior to tbe date of tbe wedding. AD information should be typed or written neatly.

4-H*ERS DRESS TOSAVEENERGY

CHICAGO ( AP ) -

Energy conscious young people in the 4H clothing program sug-gest saving energy by wearing natural-fiber fabrics that breathe next to the skin, dark colors in winter that absorb heat from the sun and layers that can be added or

subtracted as temperatures change.

Girls and boys -19 learn how to dress for all seasons and all occasions in 4-H Fashion Revue, an educational feature that stresses development of skills in choosing, constructing, accessorizing and modeling garments that complement a members wardrobe.

Jogging.

It has almost been raised to the elevation of a sacrament. That's all people talk about anymore.

Who told you about jogging? Was it your mother or your lather or did you learn about it in the gutter?"

"Where were you and what were you doing when you heard that Jerome Drayton won the Boston Marathon?"

".Sure. 1 could go jogging with you this weekend but will you re.spect me in the morning?

Running around the streets wheezing has replaced handball. which replaced tennis, which replaced biking, which replaced golf, which replaced swimming, which replaced skiing as the national physical pa.sltime. All of those are still in lavor. but at one time or another they led the field in popularity.

It IS safe to assume that jogging will pass and relinguish its trend status to a new sport. And what will replace it? Will there be I ife after jogging?

Of course, and frankly I wouldnt be at all surprised if "napping" replaced jogging as the No. 1 national sport. The momentum for any pasttime is usually the same. It starts with a hero (astronaut, sports figure or movie star who appears on a talk show and is asked, How do you stay so thin? and he or she replied, "I nap at least 30 minutes a day."

Small groups start at first. Then, a few stories appear where the AMA, to protect themselves, advises participants to get a complete physical before starting to "nap

Books begin to come out -"The Complete Book of Napping. The Complete Napper and "The Nappers Handbook

(a Complete Guide for Men and Women Who Sack Out).

Nappers regulation shoes will come out with cushioned inner-soles and fashions will rfiect the sport with wrinklefree slacks and polyester shirts that breathe when your body temperature

got'sdown.

As the momentum builds, everything will point to the Nappers Marathon . . . The Nap

pers Olympics where nodders from all over the country will compete to see who can sleep the longest. There will be film clips of nappers "packing warm milk." taking deep breathing exercises, and talking of the "dreaded eye-opener when you're pushing your body into sleep far beyond its limits. I can

see Curt Gowdy spotlighting a man yawning and observing, "Hes the man to beat.

1 give "nappers a couple of years at the top and then well be on to another sport maybe stumbling.

Whatever it is, my body is packed with carbohydrates for it.

downtown greenvHle

/MORE V/ILUE

STARTS MONDAY

IK)W3stxt)le

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by J.P. STEVENS

OUR EVERYDAY LOW $5.99 (MFGR'S. SUGGESTED PRICE $6.99) 54" WOOL BLEND MACHINE WASH

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boys' knit slack set pullon pants

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boys' two-tone knit Jumpsuit

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girls' ruffled knit jumpsuit

Embroidered detail on lace accent yoke. 1 Slubbed polyester A cotton; snap-closing crotch and shoulder. 12 to $Q 24 months. ^

toddlers' knit overall set

Elastic back, wide straps, snap crotch. Knee patch applique. Long-sleeve turtle neck pullon. 12 to 24 months. $g

boys hooded jacket set

Fluffy warm crylic fleece Jacket; coordinate knit pants. Number and stripe trim. Toddler 2-4.

girls applique overall set

Turtleneck polo plua elastic-back overall with cretcent-shape appliqued pockets. Polyester & cotton. Sizes 2-4.^

Shop Monday, Thursday, and Friday 10:00 A.M. Until 9:00 P.M., Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday until 6 P.M. Phone 798-2176.

'TDeoft.-Afct

7-Year-Old Boy A Bed Wetter

By Abigail Van Burn

e im bv ChtMOO TrtN,V, MM )*. me.

DEAR ABBY: I am desperate and in tears. I cant take it anymore! I have a 7-year-oid son who still wets his bed. I have taken him to our pediatrician who sent us to a urologist. They both saio there was nothing physically wrong with the bov.

I have spanked him, taken away his favorite TV shows, and even told him he couldnt play outdoors or go any place special if he wet the bed the night before.

I even tried making him wash his own pajamas and the bedsheet, but that didnt help.

To top it all off, my 4-year-old who stopped wetting his bed two years ago has now started in again! I guess he thinks if his big brother does it, its okay for him. too!

My 7-year-old quit for fve days straight before his birthday because he thought hed get more presents, so I know he eon quit.

Im expecting another baby in four months. Then Ill have THREE kids wetting the bed.

I am ready to give up hope. Please help me, Abby!

HOPELESS

DEAR HOPELESS: U the decters asswe j9m that there is Mthdim phyakaBy wreag with the hey, try the Wet Alarm" (Sears catalegae lists U).

Pve had haadreds ef readers tell me that this solved the prehlem whea aO else tailed. I hs|^ it works ier yea, bat if it deesat, qiaietly chaage the sheets aad make ae mratiea el the wet hed whateeever. Ne shamiag aad ae paaishmeata. Jast total sileace.

DEAR ABBY: I am a former Gl, married to a girl from Southeast Asia. My problem is that she keeps after me constantly to send money over there to her family. I have been sending as much as I can, but it keeps me broke.

Abby, we are depriving ourselves of the necessities-like a telephoM and new tires for our old car. We cant even pay some of our own bills, and she keeps begging and begging me to send more and more to her people. I work to support her and thats all I can do.

Please advise us both, Abby. And thank you.

30 AND DRAINED

DEAR DRAINED: II yevre the only eae werldag ia yew family (aad I assame yea arel, its time yea learaed hew te

say, **Easimh b saeagh." These whel

Second Chance In Life Support System

NEW YORK (AP) - For patients with illnesses so catastrophic they require the use of a life support system at home, HTPN can mean a second chance for life.

HTPN stands for "home total parenteral nutrition, a nutrition system that allows patients udio have lost all capacity to absorb food to lead reasonably normal lives at home. It frees them from hospital beds by giving them control over their artificial life support systems.

HTPN represents the development for home use of TPN total parenteral nutrition a hospital feeding technique that has kept thousands from starving in the past 10 years. Parenteral refers to the giving the body a substance by injection a route other than the norma) alimentary canal.

Total parenteral nutrition is a form of intravenous feeding

I have meaey ^eeld help theee whe de aet, bet yee sbedd aUeeate a set SOI te semi U her family-aad not a dime amre. Ezplata thb te yew wife.

DEAR ABBY: I always wanted my husband to wear a wedding band, so I saved up my money and bought one for him. He acted pleased when I gave it to him. but he wore it only a few times.

Every time I asked him why he wasnt wearing hb wedding band, hed say. I forgot it."

I just couldnt believe be was that forgetful, but when I trv to get the real reason out of him, he gets mad and wont talk, and I end up crying myself to sleep.

I finally came to the conclusion that either he doesnt ant to be married, or he doesnt want other people to know es nuurried.

Outside of thb, hes a wonderful husband and father and le says he loves me. What do you think?

HURT

DEAR HURT: U hes a wemlerhd hasbaad aad lather aad he says he loves yea, beUeve him aad deat leek for piwhbms where aoae a^pareatly exists, or yoa might create eae.

CONFIDENTIAL TO YOUNG PHILOSOPHER IN ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.: Fer every suxim expressiag eae philesephy, yea will fiad aaetber expressiag the eeatrary. xampfo: The sqaealdag wheel gets the grease. Aad the qaaddag dack gets shet

omecoming At Church Oct. 15

Annual homecoming will be held at Bethany FWB Church Sunday, Oct. 15. The Rev. A. B. Chandler, a former pastor, will be the speaker at 11 a.m.

Sunday School will be hdd at

9:45 a.m. and lunch will beswv-

^ picnic style following morn

ing worship. A song feast will begin at 1:30 p.m. and will be led by Rex Wainright.

The Rev. Royce Reynolds will conduct the fall revival Oct. 16-20 at 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited to attend the services.

Big Money In Cardboard

ByJOHNLUNDQUlST

AModated Presi Kilter

ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) -Steve Johnson is somewhat of an alchemist. He turns old, brown cardboard into fresh, green money.

In the last eight years, Johnson, 24, has built himself a $100.000 business hauling away other peoples junk cardboard for recycling.

He started his pickup service at the age of 16 on weekends, while still in school. He used his dads pickup truck.

As the boss of "Steves Cardboard Salvage, he has a fleet of five trucks and employs five young men. Two are his brothers, Keith. 22. and Terry. 21.

Johnson makes free pickups at a variety of stores furniture warehouses, supermarkets. office supply houses, meatpacking companies.

He sells the discards to a cardboard manufacturing firm in St. Paul, at a current price of around $15 a ton.

Junk cardboard doesnt always reach the big metal discard boxes and the alleys in good condition.

Sometimes, when I get it, its contaminated. It may be soiled by food, or oil or grease, and peiiiaps it lay out in the rain. said Johnson. If its real bad I usually have their rubbish man take it away.

You live and learn, and 1 pretty much know what I pan use and cant use.

Johnson has bought most of his trucks new. and in the kind of stop-and-go driving his men do the vehicles take punishment. And, of course, theres the fuel cost.

Still, Johnson makes out fairly well, he says, and grossed $110,000 last year. He estimates hell take in about $150,000 this year.

Before getting into the junk business, he was a paper boy as a youth, made fishing flies and worked in gas stations.

Hes planning to continue his hauling business indefinitely. Johnson and his wife have two children.

that radically increases the amount of nutrients a patient can take in each day.

Routine intravenous feeding can provide a patient with 500 to 600 calories a day. In TPN, nutrients are fed through the patients chest directly into the superior vena cava, the large vein in the upper chest, and up to 3,000 calories can be absorbed.

TTie procedure is used for patients suffering from ailments affecting the stomach and the intestines, including those with bowel disease, cancer, extensive burns, multiple Injuries, kidneys and liver disease. Accident victims in comas and babies bom prematurely or with severe defects of the digestive tract can also be helped.

But HTPN is very expensive. Physicians estimate a typical patients expenses from $1,000 to $3,000 a month.

Dr. Stanley J. Dudrick, chairman of surgery at the University of Texas MEDICAL Center in Houston, pioneered TPN, developing the technique after his patients died of malnutrition after successful surgery.

Dr. Maurice Shils, director of nutrition at Memorial SloanKettering Cancer Center in New York, and Dr. Belding

Scribner of the University of Washington in Seattle, are leading pioneers in the com-paratively new HTPN technique. Only 35 to 40 hospitals use the technique, with some 700 patients on HTPN in the decade.

The cost concerns Rep. Helen Meyner, D-N.J., who is sponsoring legislation to extend Medicare benefits to all patients using TPN, not Just those patients who currently would qualify for Medicare under the Social Security Act.

The dilemma faced by the HTPN patient is not unlike the one faced not too long ago by victims of kidney disorders, before Medicare benefits were extended to cover renal dialysis.

Mrs. Meyners interest in HTPN began with a constituent, Agnes Bisbing. Mrs. Bisbing, 44, had her small intestine removed because of a blood clot; she is alive today because of HTPN.

But the Bisbing medical bill ranges from $12,000 to $2,000 per year. The family of eight lives on $10,000 annually, and it will be 29 months before Mrs. Bisbing is eligible for Medicare.

Arlene Gaughan of New York is another HTPN patients. If many people had to wait 29 months, theyd either be dead or so financially in debt that

theyd never be able to come out of it, she says.

Mrs. Gaughan waged a seven-year battle with cancer, and chemotherapy, cobalt treatments and surgery left her with no capacity to absorb nutrition. At one point, after 22 straight months in the hospital, she had gone from 110 to 76 pounds.

Mrs. Gaughan, now 35, takes about an hour a day to prepare the formula that provides her body with the nutrients she needs. The solution is a mixture of protein, sugar solution, water and salt into which she injects electrolytes like sodium and potassium and the vitamins and minerals necessary to sustain life.

Mrs. Gaughan considers herself lucky because her husbands insurance provided $250,000 in coverage, enough to take care of her financial needs so far. But after five major operations in four years, the money has run out.

Mrs. Gaughan says that whenever her situation gets her down, she thinks of a newspaper interview she once read in which the ballerina Gelsey Kirkland said that, when things get difficult, she reminds herself that 99 percent of life is showing up.

A smile crept across Mrs. Gaughans face. Im doing it, she said, Im showing up every day.

Anniversary

Sale!

SALE on your favorite espadrille Reg. 22.00

Now

In Natural, Black, and Navy.

OEMARO

By Anne Klein

Slouchy wool jacket, soft as butter and unlined 185.00. Sleek front & back wrap skirt of 100% wool 92.00. Lapel collar blouse in an acetate rayon blend In champagne 56.00. A definite classic!

^4^

Jumping-Jacks

Save during this great event!

Childrens Boots are *4.00 Off On Reg. Price

Other Styles To Choose From

Size

Child 9-12

Missy 12Vz-3

Pre-Teens{T) 5-9

Cement Construction In Navy, Brown, Mahogany, Tan, Black Reg. Price 24 to *28

M-W

N-M

[ byJumping-Jacks.)

RACEWAY

SALE

Infants-6 V2 to 8-Reg. 16.00..........11.90

Child-8V2to 12-Reg. 18.00...........13.90

Gals & Gcnts-12V2 to 3-Reg. 19.00 ... 14.90 Prc-Tcens-3V2 to 6-Reg. 21.00.......16.90

PITT PLAZA

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DOWNTOWN

With

BEAUTY PORTABLES!

6.00 with any Charles of The Ritz purchase

Seven Sister Colleges Now Have All-Female Heads

By DOLORES BARCLAY Associated Press Writer

SOITH HADLKY, Mass (AP The brilliant reds and yellou-s of fall welcome the native's return to a campus she knew differently at a different time

In 1960. when Klizabeth Topham Kennan graduated summa cum laude from Mount Holyoke College, the falling leaves drifted to a less complicated ground Now. as the president of the venerable women's institution, she will tread on soil fraught with all the complexities of college administration in the inflation-filled '70s.

Ms. Kennans inauguration Saturday as the first woman president of Mount Holyoke in 41 years replacing David B Truman, who is retiring marks the first time that all Seven Sister colleges have female heads.

The name was coined for seven exclusive eastern womens colleges the others are Bryn Mawr. Vassar. Smith. Barnard. Radcliffe and Wellesley One. Vassar. now has become a totally coed institution.

At Mount Holyoke. Ms. Kennan says she wants to preserve a college that is for

EUZABEni KENNAN

women only.

The difficulty of any coed institution is that it doesn't offer a particular opportunity to face and come to terms with ones identity or offer strengthening to a young woman in her personal or professional development. said Ms. Kennan.

Women themselves are realizing that by being here they forge an invisible bond with other women who have had extraordinary careers and have made personal sacrifices. she

Built Replica Of Locomotive

said. That sense of community with a large body of women is a bond that gives them roots. Those roots are a source of strength

Wellesley College also is dedicated to preserving itself as a single sex institution, and its president. Barbara Newell, said this decision was made after a four-year study.

"It was crucial in the present social structure to maintain some educational institutions that take their women seriously as individuals, she said. "W^ also find womens colleges have been far more receptive to women faculty.

Ms, Kennan concedes that womens colleges are not ideal for every woman, but she feels they are an important alternative.

Though strictly speaking she is not a native of Mount Holyoke

she was bom in Philadelphia

it was here she began the education that led to her specialty in medieval fnonasticism and intellectual history. She is a former associate professor at The Catholic University of America and has served on the Presidents Emergency Advisory Board on University Finance.

One area where Ms. Kennan feels womens colleges have fallen behind coed schools is in womens athletics, and she said more of her $l7-million budget eventually will go for a better athletic pro^am.

Another area of improvement she is thinking of is in "strengthening liberal arts

ratlHT than diluting them, which has happened over the past 1,5 years as more women studied for business and the professions.

The chief administrative problem Ms. Kennan faces is inflation. When she was a student at Mount Holyoke, tuition, room and board amounted to $2.500. Todays Holyoke student annually pays $6.;k)o

Every year we try to hold the line on tuition and make tuition increases as little as we can. she said. Holyoke was always for students who were members of the middle class and it always had a high percentage of scholarship students. Our founder. Mary Lyon, wanted a schoolteacher to be able to pay out of her earnings in order to go to school. So she charged $40.

Weve had an elegant frugality from the beginning. We dont want to price ourselves out.

But theres also the problem of setting salaries for faculty and other staff at a fair level, she said, and the threat to the institutions independence posed by federal aid.

ON DEAN'S LIST

Terry Davis Evans of Greenville was named to the Deans List at Hardbarger Junior College of Business for summer quarter 1978. having maintained a grade-point average of 3.0 or better for that quarter.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -When Charles S. Mooney goes into his basement workshop, theres no telling what hell come up with.

The 64-year-old inventor has combined hobbies with work for the past 30 years.

1 dont know where my work begins and my hobbies stop. says Mooney, his eyes gleaming with thoughts of a new creation. He recently completed a 100-pound. working replica of a coal-fired steam locomotive and tender.

The real thing he used for the design of his model was built around 1880, with working controls for the steam boiler, wheel brakes, throttle and safety valve.

This is only one in a lifetime series of unusual models and inventions. This one can operate on marble-size chunks of coal and tiny pieces of wood soaked in kerosene.

In his younger years, Mooneys love affair with tiny models was sidetracked into medical studies. He graduated from Ohio State University in June 1941 and received a graduate degree in senriogy.

But his plans for a medical career were altered y World War II when he commanded a

U.S. Navy PT boat.

After the war he returned to (Mik) State for advanced study in engineering and medicine.

But his love of modeling persisted, and in the late 1940s he operated two stores for hobbyists. In the past 20 years, he has had a varied career as a sales engineer and technical medical consultant.

He has designed and built prototype models of a fetal stethoscope, a di^iosable nasal filter for use by people with allergies and a filtercartridge for a type of dialysis machine. He aiso developed a machine to mass-produce a pliable matoial used in cortain dental work and a fabrication method for large-gauge hypodermic needles.

But when time permits he returns to his nwdds. He has a half-dozen model racing hydroplanes that opa*ate by radio command. He constructed a 5foot, battery-powered model of a Victory Ship, and a scale model of the PT boat he commanded durii^ World War II.

Mooney says model building is not out of the financial reach of most people because models can be built over a period of years and still be enjoyable.

"As inflation causes more pressure for aid. there is further auditing and the imposition of regulating. she said. We must be articulate over the next few years or we might find our independence honed away.

Ms, Kennans voice does not intrude upon the senses. It is as soft and gentle as she is assertive ar^ purposeful.

At 40. she says she can find as much fulfillment in watching the growth of her ll-year-old son as she can in improving her Greek or grooming her mare. Her husband, Martin L. Budd. is an attorney.

There is mirth and almost innocent abandon as she peers from behind granny glasses at a muskrat paddling in a brook outside the campus center. And the warmth of her smile is as radiant as her sunlit red hair as she greets students on campus.

"You know. she says. It makes me a little nervous to think of myself as a role model

Keynoter At Va. Session

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Wayne Edwards, director of intramural sports and recreational activities at East Carolina University, was keynote speaker at a recent workshop in Norfolk, Va.

The event. Intramurals: Pass It On, was sponsored by Old Dominion University and the Virginia Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation.

Eldwards also directed a session on the use of publicity as a key to participation.

Attending the gathering were directors of intramural and recreational sports for elementary, Junior high and hi^ schools. Other speakers were Peg Johnson, chairman of health and physical education at Walker Grant Middle School, and Stan Summerlin Monroe Middle School.

Dr. Eldwards is a contributing editor for the Journal of Physical Education and Recreation and serves on the National Intramural Sports Council executive conunittee.

Ife is also a past president of the N. C. Intramural Sports CouncU.

in the strictest sense. There are 1.850 extremely bright people on this campus and I dont think I can be role model to them all .

The native has returned. And the return is not without nervousness.

It makes the stakes very high, the native said. This is a college I clearly want to serve well. It means more to me than just a position.

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

"rl 1978, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

November Is The Town Boomtime For Babies

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Problems facing you now can easily be handled by applying proven methods and principles. Spend some time making plans for the coming

Croaawon! By Eugme Sheffer

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Consider well how you can be more practical and thereby more successful in the _ future. Have consultations with bigwigs you know social-I ly and get good advice from them.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have fine new ideas

that should be studied well before putting them in opera-t tkm. Listen to good advice from a wise person you luiow.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time to meditate ;^and you know what is best to do in the days ahead. Come

to a better understanding with your mate also. Visiting

with a good friend or relative can give you a few pleasant hours.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study current ideas, projects well and know where revisions need to be made and how to do so. Exchange ideas with partners and come to a fine meeting of minds.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take tme to do something thou^tful for those who have done you fine favors in the past, and show you are grateful. Take needed health treatments in your spare time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to begin that creative work you have had in mind for some time. Later, out to the amusements that appeal to you. Make sure you' spend wisely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Get your house in good (utlw early and then invite friends. Take time to study a new project that interests you.

SCDRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study into lofty concepts that will make your life richer, more satisfying. Spend some time with friends and relatives and come to a better understanding with aU.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to make your practical affairs more productive and profitable. You have to think abundance in order to have it.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make decisions early and know what it is you want to have in the future. Evening is best for social get-togethers.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get out of the limelight and enjoy home pleasures, plan for the future more intelligently. Consult with an adviser after you have reached your own decisions and doublecheck on them.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what your personal aims are and later gain the backing from right people. Fine for group gatherings and having a good time.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. OCT. 9.1878

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You wiU find it difficult in the nxHiiing to arrange affairs the way you had planned, but later you can easily gain your aims. Be sure to let associates know you appreciate them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The morning is not good for approaching higher-ups but the afternoon is fine. Avoid one could be a detriment to your progress.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make plans to expand and have greater abundance in the future. You have to be more open-minded to gain your aims.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan business deals ahead of you and then handle them with speed and intelligence. UFurgut V grudge you may Msye.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Long talks with your associates now can bring excellent results. Strive for increased happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Consider all the work you have to do and be sure to use the best method. Devote yourself to the romantic side of life in the evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study the details of a recreational program you have in mind before engaging in such. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure to hand business affairs wisely today. Strive for increased harmony in the home. Express your finest ulents.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Concentrate on right ideas and forget those that depress and you got ahead fastn-. Study ways of getting ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Be most precise in the handling of monetary affairs today and get excellent results. Set up a better budget.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may feel unhappy early in the day early in the day, but you soon cheer up and can get a great deal accomplished.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A private affair is distressing today, but you can straighten it out if you contact the right persons. Be logical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) An older person could be annoying in the morning but most helpful later, so be patient. Avoid the social tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who needs cheerful surroundings to become the dynamic and happy individual that is in this chart. Give a good chance to express talents. SUrt religious studies ear-

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By ERNEST SAKLER ROME (UPI) - Every November there is a baby boom in the southern Italian village of Siano. And for good reason. A November baby is worth one million lire (1,180) to his mother. Thats a lot of money down there.

"This is an undeniable phenomenon, but I must reject the fuss that has been raised about it, the mayor of Siano said recently after newspapers brought the seasonal baby boom to the countrys attention.

Our women have a right to bear children, and it seems right that they should do some reckoning to make a birth economically profitable, Mayor Luigi Tenore added.

Siano is a village of 7,000 inhabitants 31 miles east of Naples. It revolves around the tomato and green bean canning industry. Women work in the industry from mid-July to the end of September. Their earnings then end for the year.

But not if they are seven months pregnant Italian law says a woman worker is entitled to two nuxiths paid leave before chUdbirth and another three months after.

That works out to about one million lire enough to encourage some family planning.

A number of Siano emigrants who work in northern Italy or abroad return home for a few days leave in February to get their wives seven months pregnant by the time the tomato canning season ends.

Siano town officials are reluctant to give a month-by-month breakdown of birth statistics. But the National Health Assistance Institute says 200 November births were recorded last year in Siano and other villages in the vegetablegrowing land between Nocera and Samo.

Working in the canning industry while pregnant is not exactly comfortable. Siano shops open at 4 a.m. in summer to give the women time to buy

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bread and salami before leaving by truck at dawn for distant canning factories. When they return in the evening they shop again, put their houses in order and prepare dinner before calling it a day.

Pr^aring green beans is a cottage industry. Trucks deliver piles of beans to the women at home. Cutting off the ends of the beans is (kme while they sit on their doorsteps, which at least gives the women a chance to keep an eye on the children.

The more beans you clean, the more money you make. You dont even have time for eating, said Caterina Zambrano, 90, who did that work most of her life. In all, you make 200,000 or 300,000 lire ($248 or $355) a season. But they dont pay us right away: the boss sends the money when he has it available, even five months later.

Under the circumstances the mayor says, it is not surprising that women should try to make extra money by having babies at the right time.

Others, such as teachers and civil servants, do it too, he sasre:

After all, the Bible says:

Offer Ceasareon Birth Class

The Eastern Area Health Fiducation Center will sponsor a Cesarean childbirth class Oct. 13, Physical Therapy Department. Pitt County Memorial Ho.spital. 7:30 p.m.

This class will help couples develop an understanding of the Cesarean birth and give them a more positive participating experience.

For more information, call 7.57-4()00or 756-.5883.

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down on the customers side of the counter. Were talking about sharing in the operations of the coulter.

Another of Dr. Kings former aides who has remained highly visible, active and vocal, is the Rev. Jesse Jackson, a selfstyled country preacher from South Carolina. The founder of Operation PUSH (People United to Save Humanity) in Chicago, he exhorts young blacks to pull themselves up by their own bootstraps.

"Many of us have changed, says Jackson. We have changed from pressure politics and confrontation politics to in many instances retreat. We cannot afford that. No. No. No. No.

The thing that we had in the 60s was the will to struggle. We got affirmative action with less political strength than we have now because of our will to struggle.

College in Atlanta, spends much of his time planning housing developments in Nigeria. He says he wants to build a railroad across the continent of Africa.

Meredith studied in Africa in 1964, two years after his entrance into Ole Miss sparked a night of racial rioting that left two dead and dozens injured. That was two years before his walk through Mississif^pi was intemg>ted by Aubrey James Norvell, an unemployed painter who ambushed him with a shotgun loaded with birdshot.

The principal thing is to get blacks doing to Africa what the Europeans did to America, he

says. 1 mean, it was European technology and skill that built America. If youre going to have any fast building in Africa, its going to be the advanced technical and other knowledge of blacks outside the continent of Africa.

Many other names that made yesterday's headlines in the civil rights struggle are almost forgotten now.

While some may remember Rosa L. Parks, the Mack woman who was thrown in jail for refusing to move to the back of the bus, how many recall E.D. Nbcon, the Pidlman porter who was Instigating a bus

AUTHERINE LUCY POSTER Uva in Lanett, Ala., where she keeps twsy

as a mother, teacher and mhilster's wife. (UPI Photo)

By DAVID L. LANGFDRD UPI Senior Editor A shy preachws wife in the textile mill town of Lanett, Ala. keeps a ragged scrapbook in her modest brick home near the church. In it is a telegram from a groig) of postal workers in Norfolk, Va.

The world will long remember what you are trying todo, the telegram says.

It is dated Feb. 8,1956.

It was addressed to Autherine Lucy, the young black woman who sat in a classroom at the University of Alabama seven years before Gov. George C. Wallace made his trumped-up stand in the schoolhouse door.

But enroUment of Autborine Lucy touched off a weekend of rioting on the Tuscaloosa campus.

Lets kill her. lets kiU her, theyyeUed.

University officials suspended the young woman for her own safy.

Thurgood Marshall, then an attorney for the NAACP, advised her that it probably would be futile to seek readmissk.

Two months later Autherine Lucy married a ministo- and moved to Texas, never to be mil itaid again.

I gave up and took a husband, she said the other day.

Most of the worid soon f^ Autherine Lucy.

That same Thurgood Marshall, now a U.S. SigMreme Court JiBtice, this year wrote a dissenting opinion in the Allan Bakke reverse discriminatioo case.

The dream of America as a great melting pot has not been realized for the Negro, he said. Becmne of his skin color he has never even made it into the pot.

The retreat of Autherine Lucy two decades ago inspired a racist chant to taunt Alabama football fans;

Hey hey, ho ho, where the hdl did that nigger go?

But even as they jeered, time was running out for these segregationist sons and daughters of the South. The U.S. Supreme Court had ruled two years eariier that segregation of public schools was un-amstitiAional, mandating a new social <rder.

If Autherine Lucy had gone, others were coming. In the following violent years of Freeckun Rides and lunch counter sit-ins, bus boycotts and protest noarches, police dogs and fire hoses, church bombings and cross burnings, they would rewrite the lawbooks and force change in a recalcitrant Dixie.

The movement found its strength in the determination of a people fed up with second class citizenship. It was a determination expressed by an

elderly black woman who tdd the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. she would rather keep on walking than ride in the back of the bus in Montgomay, Ala.

My feets is tired, she said, but my soul is rested.

Wb did they these early leaders of the civil rights movement? And what happened to the movemiit after Dr. King, the Nobel laureate, was felled by an assassins bullet in Memphis, Tenn. 10 years ago?.

Many of the young men who learned the art of civil disobedience in organizations like the NAACP and the SCLC, SNCC and CORE are prominent today in politics, government and civic affairs Andy Young, Julian Bond and the Rev. Jesse Jackson, to name a few.

Others, the more militant revolutionaries from organizations like the Black Panthers, fell into disrepute fr their skirmishes with the law or their temporary defections to other countriesHuey Newton and Bobby Seale, Stokley Carmichael and Eldridge Cleavor, Angda Davis and H. Rap Brown.

But more typical at the foot soldiers in the early days of the movemeid was the Rev. Fred L. Shuttlesworth, the man who set the stage for King and his followers to inarch into the face of police dogs and firehoses and focus wnld atttention on Bir-min^uun, Ala.

For the past few years, Shuttlesworth, now 56, has been quietly serving his flock as pastm- of The Greater New U^t Baptist Church, housed in a convoledold house in a lower middle-class neighborhood of Cinciimatti.

In his church office, be sits beneath an oil painting that groups him with Dr. King and Abraham Lincoln.

The 60s was an exciting era, says the minister who was arrested 25 times in Alabama and saw hte Bethel Baptist Church bombed twice, once on Quistmas night. Eight times be fought convictions to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Then we were excited over the fact that at last we wnre going somewhere, at last everybody was moving toward these philosophical and idealistic aims. And somehow or another, that has defused.

We find society vary hard to change. The more things seem to change, the mme they stay the same.

When Alabama state courts ouUawed the NAACP in 1956, Shuttlesworth organized the Alabama Christian Movement fOT Human Rights. The next year he was a co-founder of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, working behind the scenes for Dr. King.

Aside from his church duties.

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Shuttlesworth occasionally speaks about the rights movement, which he believes has become entangled in somewhat unrelated causes and is now focused mainly on empty pockets.

The movement today is not as dramatic, he says. Indeed, it is difficult to get people to come toother in dramatic fashion now. The focus is now on economics more than anything else.

Survival is the thing now.

Has anything really changed for the black man in America? Was this years Sqprone Court decision in the Bakke affirmative action case a setback for civil rif^ts?

Were beginning to realize that we didnt win the war in the 60s, says Dr. James E. Lowery, the current president of the Southern Christian Leadership Confoence. We merdy won a battle.

Lowery said membership in the SCLC, which went into a decline five years ago, is on the ig)swing again, partly because blacks sense that the federal government is retreating fitxn affirmative action programs. He said the ^anization now has more than 100 chapters, 500 churches and 300 affiliate organizatioos.

Blacks have made progress in porportion to the movement, said Lowery, one of the fotmding fathers of the SCLC, who assumed the presidency last year when the Rev. Ralph Abernathy resigned. The issues are the same as in the 60s, except now were not talking about dtting

On the other hand, James Meredith, a reluctant hero of the eariy civil rights struggle, feds that the protest marches and freedom songs oi the last decade were irrdevant.

He sees hope for the blacks in Africa, not America.

A loner who says he has never been understood by either blacks or whites, Meredith broke the racial barrier at the University of Mississippi in 1962.

Later, on June 6, 1966, as he set out on a loody walk against fear, three shotgun blasts fired fnmi ambush left him writhing in agony on the hot aqihalt of Highway 51 outside Hernando, Miss.

avil rights activists rushed to Mississippi to take up the fallen bannor. Thousands joined in the James Meredith Freedmn March, a three-week trek to the state capitoi where giddy demonstrahHTs sang freedom songs under the towering bronze statute of staunch segregationist Theodore Bilbo, a MississiK>i legend.

It was all Irrelevant, Meredith recently tdd UPI Reporto- James K. Cazalas, who was with him wen he was shot that day 12 years ago.

The betterment d me and my peo|^ does not depend on a few rights won in one coiBgry, he said. It depends on the economic devdo|>meid d our homdand, Africa. When Africa is a viable force on the worid scene, when blacks have wcMidwide power, then my people will be firee.

Cazalas visited Meredith at his neat, rancfa-style home in a manicured middle-class neighborhood d Jackson, Miss., within sight d the captol grounds whoe thousands d demonstrators on June 25,1966 lt)daimed, Aint gonna let nobody turn us around.

The |xt)|Nietor d a small lounge and a home prodiKts distributorship, Meredith, nowi 44 and with a son at Itorehouse

boycdt in Montgomery, Ala. long before King came on the scene?

Now 79 and recreation director of a public hoiBing project in Montgomery, Nbcon likes to tdl how he was invited to Madison Square Garden to telina crowd d 18,000 about the bus boycdt in Montgomery. He says he told the crowd;

Fifty thousand people rose up and cau^t hold to the Cradle of the Confederacy and began to rock it till the Jim Oow rockers began to reel and the segregated slats began to fall out.

And then there were the young Macks, like Meredith, who broke into the Caucasian ranks of the Southern campuses Vivian J. Malone and James

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Group Preparing For Doomsday

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CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Aaeodated Press Writer

STELLE, III. (AP) -Children wave. Their parents greet strangers with smiles, as if Doomsday were a million years away instead of only 22.

The people who are building Stelle in the middle of comfieids 100 miles southwest of Chicago, believe the world will end in the year 2000. But they say they are more concerned with surviving the economic collapse that they believe will take place in the next few years.

The Stelle Group pins down May 5, 2000 for the Apocalypse, when, they say, the planets will be lined up with each other and the sun. This will cause tidal waves, earthquakes, floods and erupting volcanoes, wiping out most of the worlds population.

But the Stelle Group will be saved by being airlifted over the holocaust in special craft. They will return to build The Nation of God.

There are 200 members here, about 40 children, and there are fewer than 1,000 nationwide. By Doomsday, they hope to have 200,000 members. They propound a philosophy spread by Richard Kieninger, who published his visions in 1963 in

Young Militants...

(OoaaoaedtompegeC10)

A. Hood at the University of Alabama, Chariayne Hiaiter and Hamilton Holmes at the University of Georgia.

It sometimes seems so long ago, says Chariayne, now 36 and a news corrpondent at WNET, the Public Broadcasting System affiliate in New York City.

When she and Holmes enrolled at the University of Georgia that January day in 1961, it touched off what Life -Magazine described as a ?nuiJor riot. The two were Vmrdered off the campus for their own safety, but within a week they returned and stayed.

I guess in some ways I was like an eye of a hurricane, says the successful yoiaig TV 'journalist, who has taken the :name Oiariayne Hunter-Gault ^since her marriage. 1 knew ^things were going on around us, but I never really saw much. There were some incidents.

! Once, when 1 had gone home :from the dorm, this guy was ^caught making his way to my

- room with a gun, she recalls.

- But all that is behind her now.

- I used to say 1 never wanted my Georgia exp1ence to he

.the most important thing in my tlife, and I dont think it is, she ;says.

3 Almost two years after {Chariayne Hunter and -Hamilton Holmes matriculated ^at Georgia, President John F. ^Kennedy federalized 500 Alabama National Guard "troops because George Wallace *had vowed to stand in the ^schoolhouse door and block ^the entrance of Vivian Malone

the

and James Hood at University of Alabama It was quite a media event on the campus that morning of June 11, 1963. Wallace ostensibly capitulated in view of the military muscle, but actually the governor had arranged a deal with Nicholas D. Kat-zenbach, then a deputy U.S. attorney general, to have his show.

The two black students had been enrolled privately the day before.

Swnetimes I get the feeling that I was being used, says Vivian M^cme Jones, now 35 and an Atlanta housewife.

Vivian Malone and Autherine Lucy have never met, though one is swnetlmes confused with the other.

Im evCTtually going to try to do a bo<* to clear up some things, said Mrs. Autherine Lucy Foster, who doesnt like to give interviews. They think I was the young lady who Wallace blocked at the door. Since marrying the Rev. Hugh L. Foster and moving to Tyler, Tex. just three months after leaving the Tuscaloosa campus, the soft-spoken woman has stayed out of the limelight, keeping busy as a mother, teacher and ministers wife.

She never considered herseif an activist, but she felt she had a mission."

I didnt consider it being active in a movement then, she said. "I didnt consider myself a civil rights leader.

But I feel that each of us has a purpose here and that was my task and I did it. Each of us wants to feel useful.

On Friday, Feb. 3, 1956, following a long court battle, Autherine Lucy, 26, a farmers daughter who held an AB degree in English from Miles College, walked into a ciassroom at the University of Alabama.

She took a seat on the fnmt row. The teacher seemed to ignore her.

But the following night there was a riot on the campus, agitated by the Ku Klux Klan and its student sympathizers. Autherine didnt know about it. She had gone home to Linden, Ala. for the funeral of a friend.

A naob greeted her return to the campus on Monday. A rock splinter^ the windshield of her car. She could hear some of them shouting, Lets kill her, let's kill her.

Shefurayed.

The riots continued until university officials su^>ended her.

I was told not to return for my own safety, she said.

Miss Lucy considered going back to court to get readmitted.

But I received a letter from Thurgood Marshall in which he said I should probably forget it, she said. He felt I would be readmitted, but would just be suspended again.

But others would try later, and succeed. Conngress would pass new laws protecting civil rights in public accomodations, voting and housing, laws to guarantee equal employment

opportunity _____

'Today, however, many blacks feel the pendulum may be swinging in the other direction. They point to the Supreme Courts decision in the Bakke cse, which puts some limits on affirmative action programs. The real danger in the

Bakke decision lies less in what the Court ruled than in what people think it ruled, says Vernon E. Jordan Jr., presidoit of the National Urban League, one of the most articulate spokesman for blacks on the scene today.

Jesse Jackson agrees. Bakke and Bakkeism has convinced white America, erroneously, that blacks are making progress at white expense, he says.

Jordan sees a national backlash against the civil rights movement, a baddash he calls the New Negativisim.

The target of this New Negativism is the idea that an activist government should achieve full employment, reverse the effects of discriminati(i and revitalize the cities, Jordan says.

One manifestation of this backlash, Jordan says, is the so-called tax revdt, which he sees as an Ive got mine, to hell with you attitude.

Hie target of the tax revdt is not waste or inefficiency, he says, it is welfare, food stamps, Medicaid, public houing, job-training, health clinics and the other safety nets government erects to protect the weakest and neediest in our society.

'The Ultimate Frontier. His mission Is to prepare for a better world.

Since 1975, Stelle has been functioning under a board of trustees with a president, Malcolm Carnahan, 41. Kieninger and his wife, Gail, went separate ways, she with followers to Centuria, Wis., and he to Garland, Tex. to set up a new group. But Carnahan says that Kieninger, the founder of Stelle, visits once a month.

Carnahan says the group doesnt recruit, depending for members on people who read The Ultimate Frontier. He says about 2(X),000 copies have been sold.

Carnahan, once a minister with the United Church of Christ in Harrisburg, Pa., and a former employee of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development in Chicago, says the group focuses on building a viable community, not preparing for the Apocalypse..

Stelle is a well-kept, modem housing development of 33 homes, all built by members. They are valued up to 380,000 and are spaced along a winding road on part of the groups 320 acres of rich farmland.

Stelle has Its own water filtration and sewage treatment plants; all electrical and telephone lines are underground, and there are no police or security guards. In case of fire, nearby towns respond. A Stelle fire depart-ment is being plan-ned.Greenhouses are planned to provide vegetables, and heating is provided by wood-buming stoves.

Stelle includes professi<mals, businessmen, secretaries, craftsmen and laborers. Many commute to Kankakee, 25 miles away, or to Chicago.

The group runs a factory with woodworking, graphics and plastics divisions. Profits are used to stock pile inventory Workers are paid from profits.

Smoking Is allowed only in the home. There are oniy a half dozen television sets and (xily selected programs are watched no sex or violence.

- Groceries are purchased on

- the iKMior system at an unattended stOTe. Cash is put in a box, or the value listed in a credit book.

One of our purposes is to create a stable family, says Carnahan. We would much prefer a couple get a divorce than try to live together if they are not compatible. We also prefer that persons live together for three years before having a child. There are readings from the Bible in the homes, but we have no church.

People go elsewhere to church,_ if they wish.

Stelle a German word meaning place has its own schools and is especially pleased with its 2'/-year preschool requirement.

We believe that a young child needs to be provided with as much positive stimulation as possible from the time of birth until hes five or six, says Carnahan.

Carnahan says if someone receives a gift or inheritance he is expected to pay the cmn-munity 10 per cait. If he wills his assets to the community, he will be supported through retirement, and upon death (they call it transition) his family will be supported.

Carnahan expects a worldwide monetary collapse, possibly before the id of the decade. It has started, he says. Look at the value of the dollar. Look at the inflation. President Carter is trying to do a good job, but no president, whoever he would be, could prevent the approaching cdlapse.

He says there are no plans yet for the aircraft that will lift Stelle members above the holocaust and return after its all over. We think aircraft will be greatly changed by the 2000, he says.

But our focus now is not on what is going to happen in year 2000. It is getting a community going.

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Northern Ireland's Conflict Appears A British 'Vietnam'

UKB A BIHD -11 tMitt tlMt mad taMofy^ IM raooptad fi^ h tniidi In Shaflcr, CAUf^ witti a more pedaHwwered plane In hopes of cnsatag the Ei^Mi ChMBCi neat aprii. Bryan ADen is riwtm flying the

Ha padMsd tta predaoaasor. the (kasaiMr

Ctedor, sMcb non the ISMB Oe mooo Keooper Prise lor man's first fU^ Photo Oopyrl^A by Ryan MBes Marty. (AP Laser photo)

A Language Barrier Also Splits Germany; From North To South

ByDONALP. OHIGGINS BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) The senior British officer pointed to his wall of maps with their little pins and flags and rubbed his hands cheerfully.

Things are not going too badly at all at the moment. he said. In fact theyre going rather well.

The situation is improving all the time, he continued, you can walk about the streets^ more freely, there are less' Incidents of any kind.

Then, with a laugh, Ill even go to a pub in the ghettoes and buy you a drink.

He didnt. The barhed-wire barricades, machinegun nests and battlenequipped troops are still much in evidence but no one seems to pay much attenion to them any more.

Tb^ve become part of the furniture, one Bdfast resident flipped.

The British army bdieves its policy of taking one pace to the rear to allow the predominantly Protestant Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) a more active role is paying off.

Its woiting. The police are out there doing their polh

wori(. We are only here to help if called upon.

Few would readily accept the armys role as being quite so passive as the British (rfficer claimed, but there is no denying that the police are imue intensively engaged in the fi^t.

Both police and army chiefs are quietly optimistic, althou^ both are quick to emphasize the capability of the IRA to mount a lethal campaign at will.

(Some ghetto sources estimated the IRA now has only abmrt laoo acUvists in Northon Ireland).

Why do the security chiefs feel they are winning?

Less deaths, less ex|dosions, more arrests, they say.

Politically the province is in a stalemate position. With the British ruling directly frntn London, politicians are thinking more about the forthcoming general election than of Northern Ireland.

All the trappings of religious bigotry and hatred are evideto in Northern Ireland, but the "holy war between the Protestant majority and the onethird Roman Catholic minority has little to do with religion.

The (bitterness which divides

the two communities has its roots deep in Anglo-Irish history. It draws its virulence from centuriesold stnig^es of conquest and resistance.

There are nuuiy factors at work in Northern Ireland today men, ideas, new philosophks, new slogans, new social concepts, restless young men and women bent on change.

In various ways and in different degrees they have come together to produce violence. But its origins, the division in Northern Ireland is as starkly racial in its overtones as thid which separated whites and blacks in the U.S. and elsewhere.

It stems from 17th century days when England as a matter

of policy settled Protestant families in the north to maln-^ tain social and economic sigMTiority over the native* Irish. :

The two cmnmunitles differedh in every respect th^ were of different stock, different-loyaltles and different religions.' In the absence of any such*: convenient distinguislilag mark: such as the color of the sUn,* both sides seized upon religioo as the factor which divided^ friend from foe.

Through the centuries politics-' and religion have becon sot interwoven that they havel become virtually in-; terchangeable. Religion has; become a political badge that-will shape a mans life from the? cnujDe to the grave. .1

raaona

By EDELGARD SIMON HAMBURG, West Germany (UPI) Barbed wire and armed guards divide Garmany into East and West, while something called Platt-detdsch divides the country once again into north and south.

This linguistic barrier nms in a distinctive line, with a few dips and exceptions, ap-, proximatdy from Aachen in the west, across the barbed wire bordo-into East Germany up to Rostock and a bit beyond.

Obviously much easier to cross than the barbed wire, it nevertheless has hazards of its own. One of these is to define plattdeutsch as simply yet another regional or local dialect. It takes a lot to ruffle a north German but this will do it.

To him, plattdeutsch or low German and linguists support this is a separate lngiiagp, with its own grammar, syntax and pronunciation. Most nmth Germans are quite happy to know that the rest of their couDtrynwn cannot tfo-derstandit.

Chancellor Helnnit Schmidt, who was bom and still lives in Hamburg, is the countrys most prominent plattsendekker (speaker of platt), s|Nrinkling it liberaUy into bis speeches in northern Germaiqr.

Guenter Harte, who speaks and teaches platt in Hanfomg says pl^tdodscfa is an old language which failed to develop. It remained the language of peasants and workers, as the more educated Germans timed to bochdeutsch or high German. Ten years ago, idatt was in such a siddy state that its early demise was predicted. Bid the current wave d nostalgia and the energetic INPOdding of a few linguists in northern Germany resurrected it. Today, platt is everywhoe.

Automobile sticters imodaim wl snadct fdatt (we speak idatt). The Hamburg public tranqi>ort system cautions sneaky travellars who have failed to buy a ticket, Wl snappt di doch. (Well catch you anyway).

Radio Brnen has started regular newscasts in platt. In Hamburg, radio listeners get 5

Alumni Chapter Mooting Sot

The Pitt County Chapter of the N. C. A / T Alumni Assoda-tkm will meet Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, Smith Street, Bethel, at 7:30 p. m.

During this neting the program conunittee will present its recommendations for the three finance activities of the year.

Sot Domolition Dorby Friday

A demolition derby will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. by the SUton House Fire Department.

The location will be Nelsons Stables off 'Highway 11-13 behind Greenfidd Terrace. Admission is 13 for adults and $1 lor children under 12. Concessions are available.

minutes of platt every morning. A big Hamburg new^iapo-recently ran a two month course to teach the rudiments of platt to the qufojes, the newcomers to the north.

The University of Hamburg has a dqjartment of jriatt-deutsch, where Prof. Juergen Meiers is compUing a new dictionary of platt. He is addng the people to contribute by helping with terms and definitions. He has already filled 378 boxes with 800,000 index cards of terms and words.

Meeiers wwks closely with the Institide for Plattdeutsch in Bremen, wfakh devotes part of its time to answering questions from the public and part to highly scientific detective work himttng the origins of plattdeutsch words and tracing their devdopment over the centuries.

An institute survey shows that in the north German region, 78 percmt tA the population dther iqieak or at least understand plattdeutach.

Schools in northern Germany sponsor plattdeutsch reading

competitkms, parents give thdr babies plattdeutsch names, such as Hinnerk, Inken and Treeske. In many rural families, plattdeutsch is still or again the household language, with children growing up bilingual, in low and high Gemuui.

The Hamburg o^a has po-formed Webers Frcischuetz in platt.

Theaters porform in platt, sometimes drawing on Ei^ish plays, wiiicb are translated first into German and then into platt.

Political parties run part of their campaigns in platt-deidsdi. The Hamburg dty parliament debated, ap-propriatdy in platt, the imos and coos of increasing funds to support research and promotion of fdatt.

Plattdeutsch has its own songs, its own literature. Geimans are beginning to realize that some of thdr best authors, including Theodor Storm and Fritz Reuter, wrote at teast son of thdr material in platt. Platt has won a qpedal place in the Protestant Church

in MWthern Germany.

Church attendance poted when a young pastor named Dirk Roemmer began to speak platt from the pulpit a few years ago. His superiors, sceptical at first ^auded the step when they saw Roemmers crowded church Sunday after Simday. Other pastors followed his example. They now hold regular plattdeutsch conferences. A growing numbo- of persons request plattdetdsch sermons at weddings, baptism andbinlals.

A numbor of parishes now will hire a new pifitor only if he speaks platt reasonably wdl.

We need plattdeutsch in this modern day and age, because it goes straight to the heart says Pastor Roemmo-. Platt allows you to esqnress your fedings, it makes good use of humor and it does not lend itsdf to com-{dicated seidences, that hide the real meanfog of what the person is trying to say.

We who lo# platt aretuqipy to see that so many people now appreciate plaft as a warm and honest means of communication.

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Sea Life And Man's Love Of The Sea Shown In Hampton Mariners Museum

, ...o.--ouuuejr, ucuiiMrs, urw-i>-i

ByPAUL PHILLIPS Travd Editor, N.C.TvlAnd TourlsnlMviskn

BEAUFORT - The Hampton Mariners Museum Is designed and operated to give visitors a personal experience about North Carolina and the sea that washes its shores.

The nxnrtng force behind the museum is curator Charles McNeill who refers to himself as a beached mariner. It takes just a few minutes with McNeill to learn of his love for the sea and his enthusiasm for the museum.

"We operate the museum with a personal touch. We want people to really learn something when they come here, said McNeill.

The town of Beaufort is en-

Kiclniru anH npar-

by are the resort towns and areas of Morehead City, Atlantic Beach, Emerald Isle, and Salter Path.

The Hampton Museum was created in 19S2 by an act of the N. C. Legislature and is an arm of the Museum of Natural History in Raleigh. The Dqiart-ment of Agriculture operates both museums.

In limbo

For years the museum was more or less in a state of limbo, being shuffled from room to room and containing a few boards with shells on them.

But, along came McNeill, and things began to happen. He has been at the museum for three years, after being Director of the N. C. Port at MoreheadCity, and a former merchant marine. McNeill is a graduate of the U.S. Merchant Marine Academv

From a previous average of 25 to 30 visitors a day, the museum is now attracting as many as 700 people daily.

TheCoUectkx)

The museum has an outstanding collection of shells, shorebirds, fish'and mammal displays. Natural habitat-oriented saltwater aquaria offer the opportunity to study live marine creatures native to the coastal environment.

Traditional North Carolina designed boat building is highlighted in the artifact section, and a section is devoted to privateering documents, boat building tools and navigation instruments. Marine artifacts are found throughout the museum, and a ".ship's library contains plans, charts and historical volumes.

A tour of the museum can last from 30 minutes to two hours.

And, visitors can further learn about the sea through tidal flat, rock jetty, and salt marsh trips, and shelling trips.

Occasionally, cruises to surrounding areas are offered. Sailing lessons are also offered. Advance registration for these programs is advisable, and for some of them, there is a small feeclwrged.

YacbtUMd

A 32-year old, 42-foot sport fisherman yacht, the Rum Runner is used for outdoor activities. And on display are a 1910 Beaufort sprit-sailing skiff, a 40-year old sharpie, and a 50-year old Beaufort racing skiff.

There is no average day, month or season for us, said McNeill. Each period is a challenge, and we have a wonderful staff. They deserve a world of credit for their dedica

tion. We want visitors to ask questions, and we have people ready and willing to help them.

ModeitandSenftiod

An interesting cdlection in the museum is the one on ship nnodels. Studying the minute details on some of the models can be mind-boggling. Something new being Offered by the musuem is a Strange Seafood Spectacular, which is an exchange of unusual seafood. This is one among many things McNeil said he and his staff w(Hild like to do for the public.

Hampton Mariners Museum is open the year around, wdth the exception of Christmas and New Years Day, Monday through Friday, from nine to five, and on Sunday from two to five. There is no admission fee.

A VARIED DISPLAY ... Hie Hampton Marinen Muaeum at Beaufort baa varied diqiday* of sea and shore Urds, fish, mammal apedmena and sea abdls. Hiere la no admla-

skxn charge, and the museum ia open from nine to five Monday through Friday, and from two to five on Sunday. (Photo by Gay Nolen, N.C. Travel and Tourism Div.)

Rural Pamlico County Subject Of New Book

anajuMaBiigAPWQTaiE...MnianBBmairtiiiilaatmaBBiiBy for the Teagae dan of CaldweB Oounty, Here famfly

Makes Molasses The

iMCltoRY, N.O. (AP) - The stuff has been with us for hundreds of years. It is claimed to be the single factor that prevented starvation during the Dqiiression. And In better times, it has been one d the finest ways to finish off a breakfast and keep farmers fueled until the dinner bell.

It is molasses, that thick, golden brown syrup made from sm^um cane that makes even the best of combread or biscuits better when soaked In it. And in Caldwell County, the making of

roolaaaea is sBU a family affair at least with the Teague clan..

They use a tractw now instead of a mule and this year they have a new vat which will yield about 22 gallons each cooking. But the technique itself hasnt changed in over a hundred years.

The Teague molasses operation involves Larry, Bob and Joe, Hazel, the Grandma of the clan and the wives and children plus a neighbor or two occasionally. The work is

sUli done on a lOO-yeatHild cane press that is now powered by a tractor.

The making of mtriasses is a process that is generally handed down from one generation to another. And that same process generation after generation gives each family something of an individual flavor in their molasses.

The typical scene at the site of a molasses-making operation includes the tractor winding around and around to power the press, the smell of wood smoke in the air, stacks and stacks of

Ibt^ slender, leafless irtalks of sor^Mim cane and the sweet aroma of the boiling, bubbling Juice. Also needed are high piles of cane pummies, racks of neatly stacked wood for the fires, buckets for the juice, buckets for the skimmings and lots of jars for the finished product.

But the most essential ingredient is experience. It takes the watchful eye of a person steeped in the traditimi to know just how the juice should flow through the many sections of the boiler. It takes

someone who Imows the right way to stoke a Are how hot it should be and how red the coals should glow.

It takes a imperial touch removing the skimmings which accumulate as the light green cane juice boils and bubbles, then turns a thick, clear, golden brown.

It is said that during the Depression, the only meals some families could count on was combread made from stoneground meal covered with home-churned butter and homemade mdasses.

Mandolin Player Of Southern Pines

- ^ M i tc* n 2k ae>i

A GBniMe Of PamUoo Couaty

By Marion W. Hardy. 1978. Published by Herb Eaton. Inc., Charlotte, and Walsworth Publishing Co., Marceline, Mo. Large format, hard cover, 192 pp. Illustrated. $12.50.

Pamlico County in eastern North Carolina is one Tar Heel area that has renralned virtually rural throughout the 20th century. The 10,000 people inhabiting Pamlico live on farms and along waterways, and in towns and villages all with a population of less than 1,000.

Bayboro. the county seat, and Oriental, resort town and Pamlico Countys principal harbor, are the larger towns. Smaller villages and settlements bear iQvqly names like Arapahoe,. Vandenjere. Stonewall. Alliance, Janeiro, Florence, Lowland, Hobucken, Mesic, and Merritt.

Geographically, Pamlico C:ounty contains vast pocosins rich in grasses and coastal wild flowers, and dark-water streams flowing into the larger waters of Bay and Neuse Rivers and the Pamlico Sound.

ITiis is the serene land that Oriental resident Marion Hardy has chosen to write about.

The drawbacks of most local history books is evident in Mrs. Hardys history. Chiefly, these are the necessity of having to over-compact a broad range of material; and the absence of

up-to-date photographs to give a well-rounded visual viewpoint that includes today as well as the past.

The good points too, are similar to the best usually associated with similar type local histories authentic local color; and a repository of known information about an area about which little has been covered in earlier publications.

Future historians, as well as all Tar Heels interested in the land, people, and history of this scenic rural county indeed owe Mrs. Hardy a debt of gratitude for her painstaking, diligent research and assemblage of material.

This is not to imply that her book is merely a convenient reference book. A real talent for writing riiiMs' tHrou^ the ry<>-^ tic approach she has had to maintain in order to give the reader the benefit of a wealth of material.

It is unfortunate she felt it necessary to incorporate such a large number of old photographs, many of them faded and others of a poor quality that are not reproduced well. A more selective choice would have done much to improve the visual quality of A Glimpse of Pamlico County. Yet. it is true that many of the faded photographs, particularly those of people, have a special appeal.

Beginning with an ab

breviated early history. Mrs. Hardy proceeds to cover government and churches, schools and industries, post offices and family histories, old homes and cemeteries, fishing and transportation and best of all, intriguing glimpses of people from the past.

She has enlivened the history with several fine accounts and narratives drawn from other sources. Typical are an article on "The Big Freeze of 1917-18 reprinted from North Carolina Folk lore, and Robert Langleys recollections on how The Neuse Was My Teacher.

A Glimpse Of Pamlico County reveals a writer in love with and dedicated to her subject. This is by any measure the real strengtti of this local history. Although the presentation is decidedly haphazard, the finished product is like a crazy-quilt it has a distinctive charm.

It can be h(H>ed that with this publication completed. Mrs. Hardy will now find the time and means to expand her material into a second volume with a good representative selection of contemporary photographs of Pamlico County. The coastal peninsula county is a fascinating area, and Mrs. Hardy is well qualified to give it the full coverage it deserves.

JenylUqmar

ByPAUL PHILLIPS Tnvel Editor.

N.C.Divliianof Travel and Tourism

SOUTHERN PINES - There was the Pied Piper of Hamelinr Robert Preston made it as The Music Man, and then theres Russell Powell of Southern Pines.

The Southern Pines area Is world famed for golf and horses. But Powdls big thing is themamkdin.

Powell got his first one out of a Mwitgomery Ward catalog in 1936 and learned to play fnmi a little book enclosed with the instrument.

Now owner-operator of the Pinedene Jazz Center. Powell still does not read music, but that doesnt mean he is short of an audience and a following. You should have been here last Saturday. We had ten people playing and even more standing around listening, Powril

sajjj.

Southern Pines Native

Powell Is a native of Southern Pines and takes great pride in his town. Actually its a village, he said. It was more or less laid out like an English village.

It is this viUage concept that gives Southern Pines that special touch. It is not the typical little sleepy Southern town that Hollywood portrays. Southern Pines is idive.

True, it is a resort town, but it has none of the hoopla that is found in many such areas. Still, things happen, but in a somewhat more subtle numner.

Years ago, Powell said, you would see people getting off the train with their steamer trunks, and they would stay from the first of November until June. As an (dd-timer, you can now walk down the street and see many new faces, but you soon get to know them. He

MUSIC IN SOUTHERN PINES... RoMeO PmmO li a ptvite mandattakptayw and owner of ttie Ptoedene Jan Oeoler In

Soollieni Pkiea. A SooOani Plnea nativa he baa been playinf the jnandoBnMncnlW. (PhotobyPaMlPliflMpa).

T . ^

lau^ied and added, Us dd-timers are a little outnumbered today.

APeopleTown

Southern Pines is a people town, Powell pointed out. It has small town commons running throughout the town, and the faithful still gather each morning at the post office, drug store or book shop to discuss im-p<Mlant issues of the day.

I think all the shops ig)town have really added something to Southern Pines, he said. He was talking about shops on both sides of Broad Street, Pennsylvania Avenue and Bennett Street. Visitors can spend hours browsing in this five or six block area. Powell added that the Arts Council has done an excellent job in the area.

Loves ms Muik:

Powell loves his worii, and he loves his music. He has many f(rilowers, and has been called by them the President of Pinedene College, Mayor of Pinedene, Conductor of the Pinedene Symphony, and Commander of the Pinedene Irregulars.

Of course, its all in fun, and thats the feeling you get when you walk into his music center.

What convinced me most that music was my thing was people coming dround on cold days to get their cars washed, Powell added.

A stroll down a side street padded with pine needles puts you into the atmosphere and the mainstream of Southern Pines living

It would be difficult not to mention the golf and horse aspects of Southern Pines. These activities draw many i people to the area.

Powell conunented, I have never played golf, but then I wcmder bow many golfers play the manddin? .

THE BUILDING OrBQAT8...hM long been nkbermwi ont onto die coeMal riven and

a tiwditknMcinftta Pamlico Couaty . This re- PamUco Sound which are geographically pt

oeMplMlo0r^iiiaHiowaa]mihfBtttagMaa|h of the eaatera rural ooibi^. (Reflectar Photo

prenticeH* MthebaDdliiglflf boMa.to take ByJecTjrRoynor)

baildiiig|f

D-^-TheDJlyReOector,G^emvllle.N.C.Sunday. October 8,1971

Great Push Is On In U.S. To Peddle BIke-RldIng

..... ^ uihAn viewed were taken by bicycle.

By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON (UPD - Not so long ago an adult American who bicycled to work could be put down as an eccentric.

He probably was a vegetarian, too, who refused to have air conditioning, grew bean sprouts in jars in his kitchen, ate something white and sour called yogurt and put his garbage on a compost pile. He drank beer from returnable bottles.

Well, the government is coming around to his viewpoint

In waging its various wars against dirty air. noisy streets, the profligate consumption of petroleum and an unhealthfully indolent citizenry, the government is starting to smile on the bicycle.

It is considering the bicycle as a highway vehicle that emits no smells, makes no noise, uses no fuel and generally improves the health of its operator.

When the government smiles on something, it usually does it with money.

No megabillions, yet. But a Congress that appropriates about $51 a year in highway funds for every car. truck and bus in the country is about to spend some millions of dollars to see if some people wouldnt rather go by bicycle if roads were made less hostile to the bike.

The Departments of Transportation. Interior, Commerce, Energy, Labor and Housing and Urban Development and the Environmental Protection Agency and National Endowment for the Arts all make money available to make bicycling more practical, safe or aesthetic.

Money is being spent on separate trails for bicycles, separate lanes for bicycles or the designation of certain streets as bike routes.

Planners are looking at abandoned railroad rights-ofway with an eye toward converting them to bike paths.

Bike paths separate from streets cost $15,000 to $60,000 per mile vs. an average of $6.3 million for a mile of interstate highway in the city and $1.4 million in the countryside.

Some cities are providing lockers for bikes so riders can pedal to the bus stop or the subway station, then use mass transit to get to work.

A few have experimented with vans that carry bikes across bridges, or with buses equipped with bike racks.

No one ever expects Americans to mimic the Dutch, for whom the bike is the primary mode of transportation, or even to keep pace with the college town of Davis, Calif., where half the people ride bikes routinely and city fathers wont build or repair a road without making sure it has features to accommodate bikes.

But biking and bicycle commuting are becoming more commonplace.

Biking caught on big in this country about six years ago. The Bicycle Manufacturers Association estimates 84 million bikes are in use, with over 100 milln Americans riding at least occasionally.

The Presidents Council on Fitness and Sports estimates that 15 million adult Americans ride bikes regularly, some distance and at a fairly good clip, making cycling one of the nations popular exercises (though not as popular as bowling, swimming or tennis).

patents to improve upon the European model Transportation pioneers Henry Ford. Glenn Olds and Orville and Wilbur Wright were first involved with the bicycle.

But when Americans fell in love with the automoble, the bicycle was left to children to ride.

Then, in 1970, the three^speed English racer came along.

When it was no longer necessary to walk ones bike up a hill, adults started riding, mostly for fun and health.

You can lose 240 to 300 calories by cycling leisurely at 10 minutes a mile and twice as much if you pedal twice as fast.

Between 1970 and 1972, bicycle sales doubled.

The boom peaked in 1973. Over 15 million bikes were sold, demand was so heavy there were waiti.g lists and thievery became the cyclists bane.

Lhis year, the industry expects to sell 9.5 million bikes. 58 percent of them made for adults.

Whats new in the bicycle picture is the degree to which , the bike has become a commuting mode of transportation.

Even the experts were surprised when a survey by the Council of Governments in the metropolitan Washington area, where conditions are ideal for cycling to work, indicated that on a typical nice fall day there were 61,000 "work trips by bike just under three percent

of all work trips. _

Brian Wallace. 32, says he has noticed quite a change since he started commuting five miles a day from his home to his job in downtown Washington five years ago.

Motorists who used to yell Use the bike path! or Get off the road! or simply Are you crazy? are calming down quite a bit, Wallace says.

He makes his trip faster than if he drove and parked.

He says the bike paths are so crowded with recreational cyclists, joggers, pedestrians and dog-walkers that he prefers the roads.

Hes had a few minor accidents, but more from my own carelessness than anything.

Rep. Bob Eckhardt, D-Tex., left his car in Houston when he came to Washington 12 years ago. Eckhardt, 65, ri(tes his bicycle when he must leave his office to go to the floor of the House to vote. His wife also rides.

When the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee was drafting an ener^ bill, Eckhard found it particularly ai^ropriate that he pedaled betweoi committee room and House floor.

He lives on Capitol Hill and says, I can run home and get lunch and be back here in five minutes to make a vote. Couldnt do it with a car.

But hes fallen victim to the bikers plague theft.

His three-speeder, though chained, was stolen from in front (rf his house. He bought a used 10-s^eeder at a police auction of unclaimed bikes. Then he had two wheels stolen, one at a time.

Bridges, with no shoulder or curb lane, are another obstacle. Often bikes are barred from toll bridges.

Burden says cyclists and motorists must just learn to accommodate each other and are starting to learn to live together. Cyclists must learn to obey the rules of the road, he says, and motorists must learn t respect the bicycles right to be there.

"In Europe, the motorcar and the bike grew up together and they get along splendidly, he says. I suspect that will be the case In this coimtry in another decade or so.

Burden, 35. and his wife lived for seven years in Missoula, Mont. without a car and figure they saved $14,000.

They once pedaled from Alaska to Guatemala. In 1976, Burden organized a Bikecentennial tour in which 4,600 cyclists pedaled across America.

Burden says high on cyclistss lists of what they want are

parking facilities and a place at work to shower but what they want most, he says. Is acceptance.

Congress is about to provide for the improvement of roads, shoulders and traffic contn^ devlceto make bike-car road sharing more acceptable.

A House bill earmarks $25 million a year for two years and the Senate version $20 million in highway trust funds for those purposes. Approval of a compromise figure is expected before Congress adjourns this fall.

Previously, states could use federal highway funds for bike projects but bikes had to compete with other demands and generally lost out. 'The new bills earmark funds for bicycles and no other purpose.

Tucked into President Carters controversial energy bill is a provision instructing Transportation Secretary Brock Adams to conduct a study of the bicycles energy conservation potential and of ways to overcome institutional, legal.

physical and personal obstacles to increased bicycle use.

Sen. John Heinz. R-Pa., told the Senate. Should the study be as positive as 1 think it will be, you can be sure I and others will be back here next year

seeking funding of a bicycle slnlficance when viewed program. singly.

Bicycling will never save huge amounts of gasoline, but, Heinz said, experts recognize that energy is saved only through a series of small steps, each of marginal

Rep George E. Brown, DCalif.. said a 1974 study estimated that 827 million gallons of gasoline would be saved annually If six percent of auto trips of under six miles

were taken by bicycle.

Helping draft the bill was congressional staffer Katherine Cudlipp, who commutes to the Capitol by bike.

But she says even more important than physical improvements of roads is a program to educate bicyclists.

Programs Already Underway

WASHINGTON (UPD Even before new federal money becomes available, many programs are underway to boost bicycling:

The U S. Forest Service is building a bike trail to encircle I^ke Tahoe in Nevada.

Minnesota is undertaking an attempt to link up al of Minnesota with a 2.800-mile bikeway system. The state has 2.1 million cyclists.

Los Angeles plans a 600-mile bikeway.

The General Services Administration is thinking of providing bike parking facilities in the 10.000 government buildings it runs.

New York City, whose mayor, Edward Koch, is an enthusiastic cyclist, has designated lanes reserved for bikes along some of the citys avenues.

The new subway system In Washington plans to install 6.000 bike lockers by 1985 at Metro stations.

Atlantas new subway is installing parking posts.

-In Virginia, the 42-mile right-of-way of the abandoned Washington and Old Dominion Railroad Is to be converted Into a scenic bike path linking Alexandria, Va.. to the Blue Ridge Mountains.

An abandoned 16-mile trolley line between York and Hanover, Pa., has been converted into a trail for cyclists and hikers.

- The Interior Departments Heritage Cimservatlon and Recreation Service says 5,000 miles of abandoned railbeds in the country would be suitable for conversion and awarded $5 million for the first projects in 10 states In Its rails to trails program. There were 135 applications for the funds.

- Passengers on the subway which links New Jersey and New York City are permitted to bring bikes aboard trains during non-rush hours.

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The Centennial Exposition of 1876 introduced the bicycle to America. By 1900, U.S. inventors had taken out 7,573

Even a bigger ibstacle to bicycle commuting is the problem of sharing the same road with cars, says Dan Burden, executive director of the nonprofit Bicycle Federation.

Separate, parallel trails for bikes are impractical as a general solution. Bikeways arent working because they dont go where bicyclists need to go, Burden says.

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Armed Services

pleted recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. III. He joined the Navy in June.

Lt.Col. Cledith E. Oakley, husband of the former Dinah Porter of Greenville, retired from active duty after 20 years of service with the Navy. Oakley most recently served as a member of the staff of Commander in Chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, Norfolk, Va, A 1954 graduate of Greenville High School, he joined the Navy in 1958

Pvt. Ronald E. Modlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Modlin of Williamston, completed a light air defense system electronic repair courw at the Army Missiie and Munitions Center and Schooi, Redstone Arsenai, Aia. Modlin, who entered the Army last October, completed his high school education through the General Educational Deveiopment program.

duty in the civil engineering structural and pavements field. Gilliam, who recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB. Tex., Is a 1978 graduate of Williamston High School.

Sgt. Ernest L. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Moore Jr. of Greenville, was presented the Air Assault Badge upon graduation from the Air Assault School at Ft. Campbell. Ky. Moore, a 1972 graduate of Rose High School, entered the Army in 1972.

Airman Appren. James R. Clemons, son of Emma Clemons of Greenville, com-

Seaman Ricky Harris, son of Laura Harris of Ayden, completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando. Fla. Harris joined the Navy last September.

Miss, after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Gainer, who will receive training in the administrative field, is a 1978 graduate of Williamston High School.

Airman Walter N. Gainer (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie A. Gainer of Williamston, was assigned to Keesler AFB,

Yeoman Seaman Anthony J. Shulkusky III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Shulkusky of Farmville, participated in the NATO exercises Bold Guard 78 and Northern Wedding 78 in northern Europe. He is assigned to the tank landing ship USS Sumter, homeported at Little Creek Amphibious Base, Norfolk, Va. A 1976 graduate of Farmville Central High School, he joined the Navy last February.

Barbara S. Simon, daughter of Mrs. Elva Branch of Rt. 3, Greenville, was promoted to senior airman in the Air Force. An inventory management specialist, she is assigned at K. 1. Sawyer AFB, Mich, with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. She is a 1972 graduate of D. H. Conley High School.

Petty Officer 2.C. Tommy L. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Roberts of Rt. 1, Williamston, departed for an extended deployment in the Western Pacific. He is assigned to the guided missile cruiser USS Leahy, homeported in Long Beach. Calif, and operating as a unit of the U.S. Seventh Fleet. Roberts joined the Navy in 1971.

Chief Boiler Tech. Edward S. Manning, son of Herman L. Manning of Greenville, participated in the U.S. Sixth Fleet operation National Week XXV in the Mediterranean Sea. Manning, who is assigned to the oiler USS Canisteo, homeported in Norfolk, Va., joined the Navy in 1960.

Cadet Don G. Dempsey 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don G. Dempsey of Greenville, completed an Air Force ROTC field training encampment at Plattsburgh AB. N Y. Dempsey, a student at East Carolina University, is a 1976 graduate of Rose High School.

Spec.4 Russell L. Brown, son of Robert Brown of Rt. 1, Rober-sonville, was assigned as a prime mover driver with the 13th Field Artillery at Camp Stanley, Korea. Brown, a 1975 graduate of Robersonville High School, entered the Army in 1976.

Ronnie Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Rt. 1. Robersonville. was promoted to the rank of captain while serving at Yokota AB. Japan as a supply operations officer. The captain, a 1974 graduate of Fayetteville State University, is married to the former Vlllia Teele of Everetts.

Airman Wesley A. Moore, son of retired Chief Master Sgt. and Mrs. Edward T. Moore of Greenville, graduated from the technical training course for aircraft maintenance specialists at Sheppard AFB, Tex. Moore, who attended Rose High School, has been assigned to Mountain Home AFB, Idaho for duty.

Ricky D. Reaves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beatrice Reaves of Greenville, enlisted in the Army under the delayed entry program. which allows him to select and reserve his job and enter active duty In June of 1979, Reaves, a senior at J. H. Rose High School, enlisted for training as a food service specialist at Ft. Lee. Va.

Pvt. Gregory W. Barnhill, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Barnhill of Robersonville. completed seven weeks of advanced individual training at Ft. Benn-ing, Ga. Barnhill, a 1975 graduate of Robersonville High Schooi, entered the Army In March.

S.Sgt. David E. ONeal, son of Mrs. Aden S. ONeal of Rt. 3, Ayden. was assigned as a squad leader with the 44th Engineer Battalion at Camp Nimble, Korea. ONeal, a 1962 graduate of South Ayden High School, entered the Army in 1966.

Postal Clerk Seaman Carlos D. Ebron, son of Mary E. Dixon of Greenville, participated In the NATO exercises Bold Guard 78 and Northern Wedding 78 In northern Europe. Ebron is assigned to the amphibious comnuind ship USS Mount Whitney, homeported in Norfolk. Va. He is a graduate of Rose High School and Atlantic Christian College. Ebron Joined the Navy last May.

Eddie L. Edwards (above), son of Mrs. Minnie B. Gardner of Rt. 8. Greenville, was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland, AFB, Tex. Edwards is now undergoing training and duty as a procurement management officer at Dyess AFB. Tex. A 1964 graduate of Williamston High School, he received his B.S. degree in 1975 from the University of Maryland.

1^ ^

^ 't % *

Airman Jeffrey K. Smith (above), son of Mrs. Betsy E. Smith of Greenville, was assigned to Ellsworth AFB. S.D. for duty in the transportation field. Smith, who completed basic training at Lackland, AFB, Tex., attended Rose High Scho(d.

Seaman Doris D. Chatman, daughter^ of Mr. and Mrs. Ciaman Chatman ol Rt. 2, Grif-ton, completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando. Fla. She joined the Navy in June.

Pvt. David L. Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny W. Tripp of Rt. 1, Farmville, was assigned as a missile crewman with the 6ist Air Defense Artillery in Korea. Tripp entered the Army in March.

Airman Thomas D. Dixon Jr., son of Mrs. Marjorie Dixon of Snow Hill, was assigned to Keesier AFB, Miss, after completing six Weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB. Tex. Dixon will receive training in the administrative field. A 1975 graduate of Greene Central High School, he attoKled Shaw University.

Parenting

Education

Programs

The Childrens Services staff of the Pitt County Mental Health Center will offer parenting education programs beginning Tuesday. Oct. 10.

According to Dr. Omar Dye. Coordinator of Services fw Children and Adolescents, the first meeting will be an orientation session designed to explore the needs of parents and to set up appropriate follow-up sessions. This meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at the center.

Child management, positive parenting and/or other special concerns will be assessed at this time to help set up groups. Groups will meet Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in following weeks. Parits are encouraged to go to the orientation meeting in order to register ipr the particular gnxg) whidi would besl^it th^r needs.

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NUMBER

PRIZES

EFFECTIVE!

ODDS

VISIT

iEPTEMBEI

ODDS

VISITS

t10.1978^

ODDS

VISITS

$1000

1 in 437.500

1 in 33.654

1 in 16.827

$ 100

250

1 in 70.000

1 in 5 384

1 in 2.692

$ 20

1 500

1 in 11.667

1 in 898

1 in 449

$ 10

3,000

i.ooo'

1 in 5.833 1 in 3.5T0

1 in 449

1 in 224

$ 5

1 in 269

1 in 135

S 1 Total

number of prizes

im iiooo csi

North Cl<Ol<n< ^0 fhfl Oft 0*f

125 000 134.790

4 CktD am -s ( South C4ti^lift4 I. ft6rS isze

1 in 140

1 in 10 7

1 in 5 3

: 1 in 130

iii.iitir 11 111 01111 >1 inoiM Cl in<j Wa

1 in 10

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1 in 5

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U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

U.9.U.M. Iia9rc\ I rnc^n

kWHOLE FRYERS

2 TO A BAQ

LIMIT 2 BAGS, PLEASE

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each ol thogo advartioad itamo is re quirad to be raadily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ACrP Stora, except as specifically notad in this ad.

ORWNOuaALma

Limit 2 Please

anp oualhy.heavy '..E STERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE

BEEF RIBS

BONF IN TO ,>4 LB AV(

$08

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SMOKED

HAMS

SHANK

PORTION

OO^

I A&P QUALITY CORN-FED

PORK

QUARTER PORK LOIN SLICED

CHOPS

$p8

RIB STEAKS

GHftSWOOD rASOl'^ KilDf

PORK SAUSAGE

FRESHLV ,!>LB f'KG OR MORI ^ .

GROUND CHUCK *1

Boiler Technician Fireman Joseph E. Grimsley Jr., son of Minnie Little of Farmville, participated in the NATO exercises Bold Guard 78 and Northern Wedding 78 in northern Europe. He is assigned to the destroyer USS Barry, homeported in Mayport, Fla. Grimsley joined the Navy last August.

1 bespit I

Airman Larry K. Gilliam (above), nephew of Mrs. Betty J. Williams of Williamston, was assigned to Eglin AFB, Fla. for

Sorrento Beautifully Deicorated Cookware From ItalyAt Fantastic Savlngsl

New Ytou Can Oan SORRENTO COOKYKMIE by M0NE1A al MHan, Rah

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MUC

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NOOT)^

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Now you can haw Ow oootmars dMignad to hsip you piapaia moro liawrful. moro nuMtout mooN - md rs dooordtod to onhonoo your kltohon and provMt yowa ol boauMm MTvtoo. CroMod by Monott 01 MNon. My, youl low too ehamiing lingortno and brown Sowontorpoiiynwlto a oloiwworo anM WhoTs mow. tolo MiMlsln onomol ooolnww oomw wito olr-apN gtosao Ido lor cionwnlont lolrtgorotor morago.

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tWqL 8100k Pol wNh oovar....................*12.99

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aa Other pnclMae vaqolied a wiTHrttoiimoMUMWincttose

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IN QUARTERS

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IMTheDafly RflOector, GrMBville, N.C.Sunday, Octobort, 1978

PLAN YOUR HOME

TWO-STORY LIVING ROOM INVITES LEISURE

By Jeffy Biskop

A two-story living room with exposed beams is the unique feature of the Sagamore, a rustic-appearing cabin which holds many surprises in comfort and convenience.

The living room opens directly from the front deck and is warmed and lighted in the evenings by a wood-burning fireplace, creating a charming atmosphere for a fishing or hunting cabin. The living space is open to a dining area and an L-shaped kitchen, designed for efficient cooking. Not hidden away from the living area of the home, the kitchen encourages informal

dining and participation by all those enjoying the vacation.

Although the cabin is small in overall size about 1,300 square feet excluding the basement three bedrooms and two baths are cleverly placed within the home. The master bedroom is on the second level, ensuring privacy and a lovely view, and enjoys its own bath and large closet. A linen closet is placed next to the bath.

The second level is reached by a center hall staircase which opens on the lower level with access to the second bath, also accompanied by a linen closet.

The bedrooms on the lower

level are nearly as large as the master bedroom and share the second bath.

To increase the livable space, a full basement is provided. Here can be found extra sleeping space for guests, recreation room or storage.

I Please send set(s) of Sagamore

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Plans .........

I Each Additional Set of Same Plan ...............

I Add for Mailing Costs

Parcel Post.. .$1.25 First Class.. .$2.25 I Amount Endosed S_

The frame exterior and stone chimney provide an interesting exterior designed to blend into vacation surroundings.

AREA SQ. FT.

First floor 1,008

Second floor 281

Basmnent 1,008

$15.00 $ 9.00

Name

AfiUreu

dtyAStue

-Zip

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Assodated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 200 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Dept. QQf^

ON THE^

HOUSE

(This is the last In a series of three articles on the results of a retirement housing survey among readors of this column.) ByANDYLANO APMmnfcalurw There are. it appears, certain things most persons hope to find in new locations if they decide to move after retirement. But It is equally clear, on the basis of replies to a survey about retirement housing, that what some retirees are seeking are the ytry things others are trying to avoid.

Quotes from two letters illustrate divergent views on just one of those subjects. They are not isolated opinions. Eadi represents the attitudes of a considerable number of reacted in response to our questions: We like our retirement

community, not because we are with people of our own age. but because we are with people who have the same problems. It is like one big family. Everyone Is concerned about everyone else.

And the other side:

1 made a mistake in going to a place where everyone is retired. After the first few months, you get bored hearing the same old conversation, which is mostly about ailments (H* past achievements. 1 miss the laughter of children and a lot of other things 1 used to think were noise. 1 have decided that Id rather be annoyed occasionally than bored all the time.

A pertinent conunent came from a 77-year old man who

Roscoe Award For Top Design

.. tint It uraa

BjrELAINBQ. BABROW APWwwlMdiw

For sheer creativity, the movie Oscar can take a back seat to the Roscoe Award of the interior design wmld.

For John Elmo, this falls annual product design awards program brought a double triumph. He became the first designer to win two Roscoes in the same year. In fact, he also won a third award by popular acclaim.

Elmo, imsident <rf South Bay Design Corp., was among more than 100 nominees in 27 categMies competing for top honors.

He accepted his two Roscoes and a special certificate at the Eighth annual awards event presoited recently by the Resources (3ounil in New York aty.

The council is a non-profit, national trade organization which enconqiasses the entire interior furnishings industry.

Elmos winners came in two categories. In wall coverings, the jury picked his Belgian Tringon Linen, featuring a vertical linen thread bonded to a designed wallpapo* of wavy iKMlzontal lines.

It comes in beige linen on beige ground and off-white linoi on beige ground. This entry also won a special certificate in a separate judging.

Elmos fatMlc winner entitled Pindespil Burn-Out Casement, presdoits a pattern of paralld lines in contrasting patches resemUing an aerial photo of plowed fields. It is in uphdstery and drapery fabric and wall covoing and carpeting.

Some Products Not For Aged

Hond-Delivery. Trend Growing

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPl) -Heres good news for those who never seem to get birthday cards in the mail on time: hand delivery of greeting cards is a growing trend, according to a Hallmark survey Occasions honoring people mothers, fathers, lovers and friends elicit the greatest number of hand deliveries, says Hallmark statistician Dennis Harmelink. Over three-quarters of all Easter. St. Patricks Day. Hdloween. Thanksgtving and ChrMmas cards are mailed. Bid when a personal event is celebrated, the mailing rate falls substantially. with only about half of the cards being mailed and the other half given personally. Card-in-hand visits a<kl a speiai touch.

SYRACUSE, N Y. (UPI) - A professor of industrial design ' says consumer products, often designed for the young, can become hostile to a^ng users.

A hand-held can opener is le example, he says. Using one can be severely uncomfortable for an older person with arthritis. James Pirkl says product problems such as this may develop because manufacturis, designers and architects have never experienced the frustrations of being old and forced to use products designed for the young.

Fir* Protection Mad* Mobil*

PETHEALIH

NEW YORK (AP) - Pets are like humans in that they need regular metfical checkups at least once a year, according to many veterinarians. National Pet Health Week will be observed Oct. 9-15. ?

NEW YORK (UPl) - Many of the estimated 53 million persons who live in some 25 million rented apartments and houses are reluctant to make improvements they cannot take with them when they move. So Honeywell has developed a battery backup noke and fire detector that is easily installed by simply snapping the battery into place and plugging in the cOTd. If there is a power outage, the detector instantly switches over to battery power.

The Roscoe award symbol presented to each winner is a crystal prism, designed by Tiffany* Co.

For homemakers across the natkm these awards raise the curtain on many Innovations that will be seen in designer showrooms and department stores.

Highlights include:

U Cidonnato, by Mario Bellini, which won the Roscoe for contemporary residoitial furniture.

It is a marble table siq^orted by cylindrical le^ described as translating the grace and grandeur of Roman oriumns into a nnodem design idiom. Tops and orfunuis are in Roman Travertine, Pasian Travertine or black marUe. Also in glass and a selection of shapes.

Strips, low-slung modular seating and sleeping units, designed by Cini Boeri and Laura Griziotti, was the winner in the category of contemporary presidential furniture seating.

Strips is a group of what you might loosely call sofa units which can be combined into any configuration a roMn requires. They are covered with (^ted fabrics that zip off for easy care.

Indigo Crystal, resist-dyed canvas floorcloth created by Maya Romanoff, took top hMMHTs fM- cofdemporary rug design. Its name is suggested by a diamond-in-the-rough aM>earance of a crystalline pattern of indigo and umber on the main fabric piece and indigo plaid on the border.

The award for residential decorative accessories went to .SUuajine Geismar for Byzantium Screen. A sectional screen, both decorative and utilitarian, it is made of handcarved wood, finished in black lacquer and gidd leaf with! the exotic air of ancient Byzantium.

According to Robert Clark, the President of Resources Council, Inc., and Eastern Director of Sales for Arthur H. Lee and Jofa, this year brought out the greatest number of

entries since the program started eight years ago. Con-sequenUy, changes were made.

'The jury of awards selected five nominees in each category and voted by secret ballot for the Roscoe winners. Then the nominated products were shipped to Chicago, DaUas, and San Francisco and back to New York fw the popular vote by designers and architects in these cities.

One other entry, besides John Elmos, won both the Roscoe

and the popular vote. It was Hands * Pebbles, by Monique Gerber in the category of decorative accessorles-contract.

The 1978 jury of 11 judges included top sj^ialists in interior design and several editors and writers who report on the field.

BjrANDYLANQ APWawlwten

Q. We are considering having solar collectors put into the roof (rf our house. Howevor, we have a minimum amoimt of insulation in the house, which is 40 years old. We had thought that the use of solar energy did away with the necessity for a lot of insulation, but a contractw tells us we have to get the house insulated first b^ore the solar coBectors are installed. Is this true? Or is he just trying to make some extra money, because he says he also can handle the insulation jot?

A - Adding a solar collection system to your present house so that it will perform satisfactorily depends on many fach^ not the least of which is hi^ eno^ efficiency. Therefore, the coiRractor is correct. To get the most out a solar eno*gy systana, the house sfaoidd be weU insidated. It is hoped that the contractor 0ves you equally valuable information about the eiRlre matter, inclottng the Importance of southern orientation.

storm windows on our house last year. I did so fw several reasons, one of which was the sweating on our windows. When the heat was turned on, but aftor getting the storm windows iq>, there was no change in the situation. The same inside windows that sweated still do so. Shouldnt the stwm windows have corrected the problem?

A. This reply takes care of several similar queries. Windows sweat when warm, moist air settles on a cool surface. Presumably, when the storm windows were installed, the sweating on the inside windows should have stopped, since they no longer should have been cold. Therefore, if the sweating continued on the Inside windows, they were still being chilled. That means cold air was getting past the storm windows. The roost probable cause of the continued trouble thus appears to be that the storm windows are not airti^.

said that officially he was a retired priest of the Episcopal church, but who still runs retreat centers which 1 established 22 years ago completely lndq)Klent <rf the church.

His view was that retired ' persons should not be so much concerned about people of the , same interests as those with simUar cultural backgrounds.

Of the M responders not yet retired, 560 included pleasant surroundings, friendly neighbors and a wide range of leisure-time activities as what they wanted in retirement, whether they intended to nrnve to retirement areas, nonretirement communities or stay where they were.

Slightly nxMe than half of these 560 also mentioned nearness to shopping and medical facilities as among other anticipated advantages.

Seventy-seven placed a better climate high on the list of reasons for moving after retirement. Thirty said they wanted to be near or not too far fitun their children or other relatives. Thirty-two hoped for quiet, privacy and a general sense of freedom from regimentation.

Twenty-one mentkmed a wish to be in a safe nei^hbmrhood. Seventeen wanted, among other things, lower propoty taxes. .

Among the 1,242 retired responders, there was constant emphasis on the need to be active. But there were different definitions ot activity. Some felt it to be such things as tending to small gardens, walking, visiting neighbors and occasional traveling. Others meant playing golf and dancing and other physical pursuits.

Some considered it to be some form of work on a parttime basis. And some said it was essenUal to be doing something to help others. One 67year old man summed it up this way:

I am constantly active doing numy things, but I make sure that not one of them is something I had to do b^Ore 1 retired.

(For further information contact Resources CouncU, Inc., D. * D. Building, 979 3rd Ave., N.Y.,N.Y. KKB2).

GARDEN

CLINIC

Q. The hot water p4s in my basonent are exposed. As a result, ttie basnneni in the area of the p^ appears to be warmer than the rest (rf it. Is it possiUe that the pipes are throwing off enou^ heat to cause this? If so, what is the best thin0i to do? WiU painting hdpcontafo the heat?

A Hot water pipes that are left uncovered do cause

InvuMon, m.

CALL 752-2322

QReiNVNXI.N.C. DOUO MOItOAN, OWNm

ATTENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:

N.C.StateUntv.

Answers Tbnely Gardening Qnestfons

Q. I understand that gypsum added to garden soil will break iq> clay. Is this true, and if so how should the gypsum be applied? (R.P., Chapel HUD A. We have no evidence Ihut gypsum wUl break-up da., soUs in the humid southeastern United States. It is helpful on western U.S. soils that have a high pH one in excess of 8.0. (Jack Baird, extension soUs specialist)

chemicals to treat these plants. Control of root rot on rhododendrons is difficult to impssiUe where the fungus occurs in the soi' Try setting new ( .isease free plants In anotho* area. Place them in a raised bed and incorporate large amounts of coarse pine baric in the planting bed. If this fails, plant shrubs that are not subject to root rot. (RJK. JOOM, oc-tension plant patlKdogist)

heat hB. Cover them with insulation sold at hardware stores, lumber yards and similar places. There are various kinds. As a general rule, those that are easiest to instaU cost a little imnre, bid none is especially difficult. The big problan occasionally is reaching the not ea^y ac cesslble lengths of pipe.

mirlpool APPLIMICES

NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

WE tok* cor* of delivery and

Q. I bought and installed

P*opl* appreciate WHIRLPOOL appliances.

Call or wrilt lor pricot.

BOBS TV

A|rd*fl

lal

A APPLIANCE

Q. Do squirrds really eat as many pecans as people often claim? (H.R., Lumberton)

A. One repfflrt I saw indicated that one squirrel would eat or damage 56 pounds of nuts in one season. In some areas Im sure this could be mostly pecans. (Mel Kdbe, extension horticulturist)

Q. My rhododendrons have root rot. What should I treat them with? (M B., Raleigh)

A. There are no effective

Q. When should I prune my climbing clematis and how is the best way to root a new plant? (V.P., Fayetteville)

A. The climbing species of clematis such as c. paniculata should have sufficioit old growth ranoved to keep them trained or in bounds. This can be done as soon as the flowers fade. It is impixrtant to know which class the particular vine belongs to as some are best pruned in February. Propagation can be either by seeds, actings in the spring or by division of roots in the fall. (Kim Powdl, extension landscape horticulturist)

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iTe UaUy tteueoor, ureenvuie, N .C.Sunday, October 8,1878M

ZooBuilding Devoted To Insect Life

ByANDYUPPMAN AMOdatedPrm writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - If insects could vole, they would overwhelmingly endorse Ed Maruskas latest program.

The director of the Cincinnati Zoo recently opened a whole building devoted to the little critters and he claims its the first time a zoo ever has been so generous.

"Theyre the most misunderstood and sadly neglected animals in the zoo field. Maruska said. "Most people consider the insect as a creepy, crawly thing that either bites or stings.

"Actually, theyre the most important animals we have on earth. We couldnt do without them.

There would seem to be an unlimited number of candidates for the zoo to select. Threequarters of the species of animals in the world are insects and the order of beetles alone accounts for 30 percent of all animals. Maruska says.

Hdving enough insects around the house is one of Maruskas chief concerns, however.

"Were dealing with animals of short/lifespans and small size. Maruska said. We have to experiment with a lot of the things we have done and well continue to do so.

Fedm'al and state officials are naturally wary of having a lot of exotic insects brought into the country, so many of the exhibits here are upn:lose lo<*s at insects one might see around the house - or preferably around the yard. Other insects - such as giant cockroaches and giant mantis most visitors wouldnt even want to see in the same neighborhood.

Because of short lifespans, finicky tastebuds and the cold. Maruska believes that the numbers may dwindle a bit this winter.

Weve gotten up a want list and when volunteers find wasps, or bumblebees, or something that we need, they call us and we come get it. Maruska said.

To insure year-round feeding, the zoo has started a greenhouse. Special cages had tb be-designed to be escape-Ijroof.

fThe cost of the new hi-aectarium is about $900,000. and Maruska says it lells the bad as well as the good about the insect world.

There is even a scale that will tell visitors what they weigh in bugs. Using an average bug, Maruska claims it takes 184.000 insects to make a pound.

In a specially constructed aviary, visitors can wander among butterflies who fly free in an environment complete vvith tropical plants and a waterfall.

' Some of the cages are magnified because of the small size of their inhabitants.

dty School Lunch Monu

Lunchroom menus for the Greenville elementary schools for the coming week have been announced as follow:

Monday Hotdogs, baked beans, applesauce, cinnamon rolls, milk;

Tuesday - Barbecue, steamed cabbage, pickled beets, stew ed apples, combread, milk;

Wednesday Fried chicken, carrot and celery sticks, whipped potatoes, orange slice. btedOit and butler, oatmeal cookie, milk;

Thursday Pizza, tossed salad, com. cake square, milk;

Friday Fish sandwich, french fries, cole slaw, banana pudding, milk.

Fibor Workshop To Bo Offorod

ECU Newi Bureau

A practical and informative course in the preparation, iden-tUication. spinning and plying, and dveing of various types of textile fibers will be offered by East Carolina University this fall, on Thursday evenings, Oct. 12-Dec. 7.

Instructor for the fiber Workshop is Barbara Shell, a graduate of Pennsylvania State University and an experiaiced teacher of courses in macrame, weaving, jewelry-making, basketry and embroidery.

Further information about the course is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Educa-tkm. East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.. telephone 757-6143.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Lin

1-3lqf$.....pirlinpviv

MIqrs.....3rpvllnpirv

Tlrimms

ClasiMfM Display

*2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadllnea

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

ClaasHlod Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wedneaday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance tor errors after lat day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reieot any advertisement submitted.

09 Autoa For Sale

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEWCAR OR TRUCK

Call 7M 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

AMC

RAMBLER l**. * door Best otter 7S6 7740 alter 6pm _

Buick

77 BUICK Elecira, 4 door, loaded 18,000 miles 75^ 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

BUICK 1873 LeSabre. 2 <^r hard top Good condition. Must sell. 756 0091 alter 7 p.m. _

Chevrolet

VeOA 1*73 White with blacl^trl^. 4 speed transmission. Go^ oas mileage. One owner. Call 752 7684.

MALIBU CLASSIC 1974. Fully wiy,5d. 12100 752 4874.

CHEVROLET JSf'

tires, power steering and brakes. 1250. 756 3610 alter 5 30. _

CHEVROLET 1*66 Stat Tires in good contion. 758 7144

Stationwat^^.

Ford

MUSTANO 1*71 New radial llrM, tinted glass, excellerit gas mileage Very good condition. 11200. Call Har die arrow, 758 7022

FORD 1*Z1 LTD Country Squire Wagon. Air, AM/FM radio, power steering and brakes, automatic, new tires, low mielage Good condition. It750 758 2493afler5 30

Mtrcury

THE FIRST CAPRI 1*71 AM/FM 8 track, 4 speed, air, 25 miles Mr gallon Good condition. 1700. 756 7830

CAPRI 1*74. Low mileage Excellent condition. 12295 Call 758 3428 after 5.

Oidsmoblle

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973 Air, power steering, bucket seats, radial tires 11695 or best offer. 746 2206 anytime.

OLDSMOBILE 1*4* very good con dUion. New tires 1550. Call >58 9414.

OLDSMOBILE 443, 1974. Like new Blue with white stripes, new radial tires. Keystone mags, 55,000 actual miles. Must see to appreciate. Can be seen at Holt Oldsmobile. Call 746 6933 alter 6 p.m

OLDSAM3BILE l*7fl

Sedan. Clean. 756 4010.

98 Luxury

Pontiac

CAAAARO 1*4* Orange. Good condi tion. 1950 756 3444, _

CHEVROLET 1* SI

Excellent shape. 1550 758 0539 after 5:30

or best of

CAPRICE

waoon. EKceMeni mechanical coodi tion. 1400. Call 946 7084. _

AAONZA TOWN COUPE W4. ^

tory air. power steering, V 8, good gas mileage. 13200 or best offer 752 0999 _

ChryslBr

CORDOBA 1*75. White M i^ite. buroundy interior, loaded, ^,000 mile* \^ry good condition. Price il^iable 75?^, 752 5052 nights.

CHRYSLER 1*4 New Yorker. 12350. 756 7846.

Dodga

OOOOE DART 1974 Swinger . 2 <^r hardtop, blue and white, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, air. Very clean. 11895. 758 4347. _

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam..........

Card of Thanks.........

Special Notices........

Automotive...........

Day Nursery..........

Employment..........

For Sale...............

Instruction............

Lost and Found........

AAobile Homes.........

Opportunity...........

Professional...........

Rentals...............

....38 .... 42 ....46 ...60 ...62 ...66 ...68 .... 70 ...84

DOOOE 1*73 Charger Sp^.ialE^ tion. Automatic, air conditiMing, power steering, bral^, new radial*. Interested m trad^lngup or dovyn tor nice van. 758 1809; 752 6712 alter 6 p.m. _

Ford

PONTICA i*75 Asire station wagon Automatic, power brakes, power steering, AM radio luggage rack, new tires, wood grain siding. Ex cellent condition. Must sell. 11950. 752 9374

ORANO PRIX 1974. Loaded, Cragar rims. Sharp car. Must sell. 12800. 756 6085

Foreign

VW 1*74 Limited Edition. Love Bug Lime green. Low mileage. Extra clean. 758 0263.

MOB 1*73 LOW mileage, new top Excellent condition 12200 or best of ter. Call 758 7559

PORSCHE *14, 1973 2 liter en^. Runs great, looks great. 13900. 752 3553,

VW 1*47.1500 or best offer. 756 6377.

aWZ 1*77. 4 speed, air, AM/FM 746 4802 alter 5 p.m. _

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 MK i n 1967 British racing green, black interior, original and rust free. Dust cover. Excellent condition. Best offer. Tom Alligood, Route 5, Box 243^, Wa^ngton. NC 27889. (919 ) 946 9804 after 5 p.m. _

Foreign

CORONA 8R-5, 1974 Air. vinyl W. new Michelin tires, L

monitor, radar detector. 12625. Call 756 8918

AAERCEDES 450, 1972 Dark ar^n metallic with tan interior Extra clean! I Call Sam Dwens at 758 3231.

MERCEDES 380 SE 1972, Si|ver biM metallic with gray interior. Ex cellent condition. Call Bill Terry at 756 3228

FIAT 1*71 spider, 850 Sport C^P College student needs quick m<^y. Call Cindy Evans, 756 9493 anytime after 2:30 p m. __

BRADLEY OT 1977 Air condign inq, AM/FM stereo, digital clock, low mileage 14595. Call John Whar ton at 756 4267. _

DATSUN 1*71 Liftback 110 40 mil lallon. 1885 or best otter

per gal 752 3573

HONDA CIVIC 1976 Hatchback Must sell. Call 752 9917. _

29 BoBlsForSalB

BOAT trailer SijKiall GenuiM buddy bearings, 19.95 a pair, al top quality boat trailer complete service for all makes. Price Designs, Did Highway 11 North, Grifton, NC. Phone 524 5790.

SAILBOAT. 27' Morgan. Co letely equipped with 6 sails, instruments, depth finder, galley head, 7 winches. 756 7285 or 975 2896.

14 FOOT OLASSPAR. 70 HP

Johnson, Long trailer. Excellent condition. Call 756 4151. __

1*75, 1*" INVADER.^ Deluxe in lerior, lull instrumentation. LOhV trailer and winch, 188 HP AAer cruiser. 756 3118. _

29 Boats For Sale

WANT 1* or 30 loot boat (1975 or newer) with 140 HP or larger 756 79)2.

ir OALAXV open bow, 140 HP Mariner with power tilt and trim, Cox galvanized trailer. Demonstrator Extra clean. Reduc ed to sell. Ayden Sport Shop, AYYDEN, NC, 746 6790

1** OALAXY, 115 HP Mariner with power tilt and tri. trim, Cox galvanized trailer. Demonstrator. Extra clean Reduced to sell Ayden Sport Shop, Ayden, NC, 746 6790._

1*74, is* BASS boat with 50 HP Johnson Dutboard motor and trailer 11600 752 7783

COLUMBIA 36 5 sails, VHF, new motor, equipped for race or cruise. 110,800 756 1783

Campers For Sal*

CAMPER TOP Fiberglass Fits v, ton fiberqiass pickup. 5200 or trade deal for truck utility box. 756 3206.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Tar

Road Antiques

WlntarvHIa, N.C. 7S0-9123 W* Ahw Do FumHur* Striping and RctlntoMng

31 Campers For Sale

ALL 1*7 AAODELS must go Now is the time to buy a Prowler travel trailer or Cruise air motor home from Sassers Camping Center. North 117 Business, Goldsboro 734 4616 Large parts department, Monday Friday, 9 til 7, Saturday, 9 til I.

35 Cycles For Sale

350CC OSSA PIONEER street and trail bike. 1325 756 7285

1*74 YAAAAHA 125 2765 miles

Reasonable oiler Call 756 1456

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

air, AAA/FM stereo, cruise control, new steel belted radiis, MW Keystone wheels. Low mileage. Ex cellent cofKtitlon. 13195 or best offer. Call 756 7887 after 6.

FORD 1*71 Torino Wagon. Good con dition. Must sell. 1600 or best offer. 752 0582.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Help Wanted ..........

t 2

Work Wanted.........

.......44

Wanted..............

.......94

Wanted to Boy........

Wanted to Lease......

Wanted to Rent

.......99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile 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

REAL NICE

YOPSeiL

$15.00 PtwLoadOMvwMI 798-4736

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AQUASYSTEMS, INC.

WAlhi^ CONDITIONING fOUIl'MKN I WATfR TTSTING SAL I DLL IV RY Ptione: 756-5721

ROOFING

STOHM WINDOWS DOORS i AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

EMS ANTIQUES

Fhra Rooms of FumHuro and Soloct Glass ^

Locstsd on Fsrmvllls HIghwsy

PERSONNEL

ADMINISTRATOR

rtIwMMiillimMSia

torios.

Wo oro prooontly oooMng o Poroonnol Qonorallot twHh I to 3 yooro oonnol oxporiwieo In ouch oroos oo omploytynL training, woy ^ oaiary odmlniatratkMi, amployoo ralatlona, E.E.O., and bonofH ad-mMotration.

Wo oHor on oxeoNont componaation and bonofH pockogo oa wall as roloeation oxponooa. Intoroatod applicants should submH raauma In-

chiding salary raqoiranianta m conHdonca to; Paraonnai Msnagar.

McGRAW-EDISON CO.

POWER SYSTEMS DIVISIONS

P.O. Box a, Bloomllald, Naai Jaraay 07903 An Equal OpportunHy Employar M/W

ENQINEERINQ

* PLANT ENGINEER !

- McQraw-Edlaon Company, a MIRon-dollar mamrfacturar of a wM* v*^

I battsrias. I

Wa ara proaantly aaaldng a knowladgaaMa InduatrW an^naar lamjllar m

J2oa(hTn^^ Ptait H'pnwtt |

" mataNation at now location. *

I Wa offar an axeoNant oompanaatlon and bwwflta packay as waH n I

talocatlon axpanaaa. Intsrastad appHcanta ^muld su^ raauma m-

chiding salary raqukamantalnoonHdancalorParaonnalltonagar.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C. I. LUFTON CO.

talocatlon axpanaaa. Intsrastad lory raqukamants In 00

McGRAW-EDISON CO.

POWER SYSTEMS DIVISION P.O. Box 2S. Bloofflflsld. N.J. 07003 An Equal Opportunity Employsr M/F

DENTAL

ASSISTANT

ExpBriBiicBd hBlp only. HourB S p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thyrs-day. Call 792-1337 betwaon 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. _

SALE

Autos for Sale.............

9 22

Bicycles for Sale..........

Boats for Sale............

Campers for Sale.........

Cycles for $ale...........

Trucks for Sale...........

, ,37

Dogs & Pets..............

Farm Equipment.........

Garage Yard Sales.......

Heavy Equipment........

Livestock................

Miscellaneous for Sale

Sporting Goods...........

Mobile Homes for Sale....

Real Estate..............

.... 72

Farms for Sale..........

.... 74

Houses for Sale..........

...78

Lots for Sale............

.80

Resort Property for Sale.

..,82

Secretary Out? Work Piliig Up?

For Immodiate Ralief Call:

Aiflos

Teioperaries, Inc.

120 Raade St. Qreenvllle 758-6610

PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS

RICHARD J. KNAPP. B.A.

105 Dupont Circle Greanville. NC 27834

Phone

756-2563

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

FOR SUE B1 OWNER

1400 sq. ft. brick home has central air, aioctric heat, cantrai vacuum, trash compactor, two baths, sunken living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination with bar, separate laundry room, attic fan. Includes all appiiancea. Located 5 miles east of Greenville. Shown by appointment only. Call 752-6947.

Under and by virture of Order of

Resale entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 27th day of September; 1978 in those

uay Wf 4

proceedings designated 78 SP 7

and n SP 216. entitled "Cora AAoye et all vs Mary Jones 6t als", the undersigned Commissioner will of ter for resale and sell at public auc tion for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1978, AT 12:00 NOON the following described lands to-wit:

That certainproperty situate and being in the Town of Ayden, Pit! County, North Carolina, known and designated as Lots 19 and 20 of College View Park Subdivision, according to map recorded in Map Book 2 at Page 213 of the Pitt County Public Registry, and being the homeplace of the late Cora Round tree, said property fronts 75 feet on South Lee Street and 100 feet on the south side of Sunset Avenue.

The purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of the sales price on day of sale. Sale will remain open ten days for raise of bid. Taxes, county and town, through 1978. will be paid out of purchase price.

This the 27th day of September, 1978.

S. O. WORTHINGTON, Commissioner October I. 8,1978

AUTOMOTIVE

AutMForSalB

HASTINOS POD has daily ratals at reasonable price*. Call 7 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

WE BUY nice, w*. Grant

Buick Mazda, Inc,.756 1077.

COMMODITY FUTURES POSITiON

Wb am looking for a person with a iMCkground in the CBih Mvestock bUBlnesB. Idaally, he or she has e biiilneee or ag-econ degree, experience either as a live-stock producer or experience dealing with packara or producers. The position which wa are filling Is In our Regional Commodity Trade Unit In Norfolk, Virginia. You will be Rvorking with knoiwiedgeable and experienced commodity specialists, and working with the llvestock Industry as a hedging specialist.

To arrange an Interview, call toil free 800-466-8043.

H.R. Purkey, Assistant Vice President, Manager Commodity Department, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc. Norfolk, Virginia. 23510

Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner 8 Smith Inc.

Salesman Of The Month

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

YEM END CLOSEOUT

ImtCFidMMes

WHh larga Ursa, daluxa cab wHh factory air condition, atraw apraadar, 4 row com hoad and 15 grain IjMd. UmHodqiMntHy.

SPECIAL PRICE *38,000.00

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.

FALL CLEARANCE!

All 78s Must Go.

Look at Admiral.. .then compare. Ask about the 100% solid state chassis that provides extra ordinary TV reception and ease-of-ser-vice. L(X)k at Admirai... Rockwell International space-age technology assistance brings you unsurpassed color rscsplion and quality sound. Look at Admiral. Features, dependable performance, modem cabinet design are just some of the benefits you get when you look at and choose Admiral.

Modal 29CM1

Admiral $549,95

bidiidM 8at-Up And Dalivary

AYDEN FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE

112 E. 2nd St. Aydan,N.C. 740-3049

37 Trucks For Sale

1975 SILVERADO truck. 49,000 miles 1300 and assume payments. 746 2508 anytime ____

19^6 BLAZER 350 engine, automatic, power steering and brakes 15 miles per gallon Great truck Tcirboro, 823 8792.

974 TRADESMAN Too Dodge Van Must sell 12495 or best offer 756 8760 after 7pm

1971 FORD Econoline 100 Van. Paneled tind insulated, motor in qood condition, 6 cylinder, standard transmission SWO firm 753 5545.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE OWNERS MOVING

Wa have reduced the price of this three bedroom home from $44,000 to $42,500! Located 6 miles east of Qreenvllle, this home features 2 baths, great room with cathedral celling, and heat pump. On almost an acre lot. For details, call 752-0359

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for llAt of typical lobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

AAAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17 L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, lllinois61554

Name Street....

City................

ime at home......

............Age.....

...........Phone____

State Zip.

MANAOIMINT

TraiiiMM

If youre looking for a rewarding, challenging career, conaMer ECKERD DRUQ8, one of the natlona fastest growing rataH/dnig atora chaina. Wa hava immedlata openings for Management Trainees.

A ooHege degree la not necessary; however, appHcanta must be aggressive and eager to aooopt roaponalbHity. Full salary and company bonoflta wtiHo you train! ECKERD also offon profit atiar-Ing and Hboral atoro diseounta.

Roloeation may bo nocoaaary. If Intarostod, apply In poraon at the following ECKERD DRUG location:

T#e reeanrlHe Bhrd. SreeaivMIe, M.C.

jAckEckERld dRuqcoMpANy

SUBSIOIARV OF JACK ECKCRO CORRORATION

Eckerd: In Principle and Praclica, An Equal Opportunily Employar

Salesman Of The Month

RnWaiiNrigM

Julian White, President of M & W Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Rex Wainwiight is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Rex won this award for hla outstanding sales performance during the month of September.

Kenneth Beaman

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Kenneth Beaman is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Kenneth won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of September.

746-3141

E. 10th St.

Hastings Ford

758-0114

SUfSMiyi OFTHE MONTH

Elmer Dail

We are pleased to announce that Elmer Dail Is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Elmer won this award for outstanding sales performance during the months of August and September.

Smitb-Waldrop Motors

*^0X88 Topper Country

Dickinaon Ave. _

756-4207

D4-Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October, IJW

Trucks For Sale

I75 CHEVROLET pickup Fully equipped ExccMent condition See

to appreciate CaM 756 6759

W4 FORD COURIER A,r AM FM

cassette, white spoKe rims with radial tires, camper cover Call 758 0311 between 8 and 5

MUST SELL 1977 Chew pickup Automatic, air, power steering S5000 752 0001 after 6

IfTO VW VAN very good condition $1200 Call 758 9414

IfTJ FORD CLUB Wagon Customiz ed Van V 8. air. power sfet'ring and brakes 746 6658

It* WILLYS Jeep ^ rebuilt engine, roll bar tow bar. ^ of radials and mud gnps PTO wench on back Just $1895 Call 758 2525 or 752 3300

194S WILLVS J whet'l with electric wench lockout hubs, top heater 4 i>ew desert cjou tires, comouflage m color Recently rebuilt Make offer 758 1603

W4 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE*

Air, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage Local owner $2700 758 1603

W73 DATSUN P.jCkup Blue miles Excellent condition $1600 7S8 1374

l7i FORD Ranqer Explorer Load ed with extras 746 4776

WS FORD 150 Econoline Van Automatic transmission power brakes, radio, 48.000 miles. Ex ccllent condition $2>5 Call 757 3797 _

Help Wanted

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has open ina lor lull time oeneral otme

A national corporation is seeking a Dcrson in the Greenville area Star

r . . 1 >wvr\ AH

tinc, salary 10 $1.300 per month Ad ditional commissions plus bonus plan over salary Comprehensive iraininq. manaoement op portunities Please reply by sending resume to P O Box 7117 Wilson. N C 27893 EOE. ANB M F

worker Good company bonet Pleasant co workers. See M,. Padley at Brody's downtown

LEVaL secretary no e

oerience Must be good typist Si-nd resume to P O Box 72M. Grc^n ille. NC

SALESPERSON WANTED

JERRY'S SWEET SHOPPE now

taking applications lor counter heip Apply in person, Jerry's, Pitt Pla.a

PERSON TO install heating and ai

Local wholes,ile plumbing supply company desires aggressive m dividual with sales expenetKO m plumbing lieid Salary with car tur nished No overnight travel Salary commensurate with experience Call tor appointment 758 3191

conddioning Exwrience required Quality Heating & Air Conditioning,

757 3047

LEOAL secretary Expenenc ed Great boss Betty's Personnel, 756 3404

ixPERIENCio planer

machine setter tor 517 Newman Also h.irdyyood lumber inspector lor modern hardwood saw mill ih Kinston. NC No need to apply without cxperierKe 577 1343 days. 577 0636 nights

SUPER OPPORTUNITY

RN'S AND LPN'S AH 3

Every other weekend oft Call Mrs Brannoti. 758 4171

Tremendous earning potential for aggressive individual as a truck or arm equipment salesperson Salary, commission, and many benelits are yours if you can handle s iob Reply to;

SERVICE A^NAGER tw farm equipment dealership Call 756 2845 fro appointnrcnt Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company. Inc

1976 CHEVY BLAZER Rust with white trim 79,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, air AM FM, cruise control and li t steering Excellent condition Call 758 9560 alters

DOGS a. PETS

AKC GERMAN Sherpherd puppies Black and silver $75 793 50I

DOBERAAAN PUPS Show quahly^ AKC registered Black and red 6 weeks old and very healthy Call 758 5883

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies $55 each 756 5115 days, 757 3937 alter 5 p m _

AKC LAB puppies. 13 weeks Hun ting slock 946 0770. Washington_

IRISH SETTER PVPP'^*.*

Old. dewormed >35 $30 Local

number, 825 6631

IRISH SETTER/SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies 6 vneeks old. $10. 757 1405 alter 5 30 _

AKC DOBERAAAN pups^Blacks ar^ reds Damasyn bloodline $75 756 0398

PEMBROKE WELSH CORGI PUPPIES 8 weeks old Wormed and shots 758 3603.

DOBERMAN PUPPIES AKC quali ty bred Damasyn and Cupic

bloodline Fawn, black and red 1 823 3494

WANTED: COLLEGE graduates

lor sales positions Bonuses, no traveling and an opportunity for a very rewarding future. Send resume to Mr Bill Rosenburg, 5500 Ex ecutive Center Dr . Suite 713, Charlotte, N C 78217

REGISTERED NURSES Emergen cv room Rofatinq shills Experienc ed preferred, to assist staff emergency room physicians in treatment of patients Competitive salary, complete benelits package Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Air port Road, Kinston. NC 919 522 7385.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE need ed by Carolina Model Homes in 5 county area of Greenville. Straight commission or salary plus commis Sion Excellent advancement op profunities Fringe benefits, life and hospitalization insurance Sales ex perience helpful Must be willing to follow up leads, seek out and talk to potential home buyers or home im provement prospects. Call 758 3171 and ask tor Rick Ebersole

TEACHERS WANTED Aids and Substitutes tor day care center. Send resume to P O Box 3007, Greenville, NC

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Residen tial training program. School ot Education. UNC Chapel Hill. Assist the director in a training program tor the staff with group homes ser vicing children and adolescents. A MA or above in education. Social Sciences or Psychology. 2 or more years experience in residential and/or training delivery. Reply by October 31, 1978 Send resume to Dr. William Harrington, Director Residential Training Program, 03 Peabody Hall. UNC Chapel Hill 77514. Equal Opportunity Employer

COCKER PUPS AKC reg.s^red 8 weeks Championship bloodline 756 4971

ADORABLE DACHSHUND pup

pies 6 weeks old. Yours tor $15 756 8109

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies 10 weeks old. Perfect health and markings 568 4548 $100 _

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC Most have own

tools and 4 years experience Con tact M E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West at rrog Level, Greenville, NC 756 1100

WAITRESS NEEDED Apply at Angelo's Restaurant. 710 North Greene Street. No phone calls._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Personnel

Service

w* Spadattz* in Top-Notch

Employa*

Fun Tkna and ^ Tlnw

ZME.OraanlilaBlvd.

7^-5404

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER n^

ed Work schedules Monday Fri day. Blue Cross Blue Shield. Call Estelle 757 6174

WANTED Counter person to work part time Apply Mr. Clean Drive In Cleaners between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m., 1501 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls please. _

FULL TIME, temporary clerical positions. Good typists. Contact Anne's Temporaries. Inc., 170 Reade Street, 758 6610

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has lull time opening for department head of cosmetic department Good salary It you know cosmetics and like pieo pie. see Mrs. Padley at Brody's downtown.

BRODY'S. Pitt Plaza, has opening for lingerie department head. Good salary. Good company benefits. It you have had any experience in lingerie, see Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 50 years experience in sales and service. $250 week earnings poten tial. Car helpful. Phone 756 3861 Equal Opportunity Employer_

NOW ACCEPTING applications for part time employment. Day shift, 3 to 5 hours a day. ply in person. Little Mint, Memorial Drive, between 2 andSp m

SALES-BOOKKEEPING, 5' , days a week. Salary negotiable. Betty s Personnel, 756 3404

EXPERIENCED construction superintendent wanted for local commercial projects. 756 5155 for appointment, _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM FOR SALE

FOR SHU tY OWNER

Good Road Frontage

208 Total Acres

15.62 Acres Tobacco

Approximately 108 Cleared

will Divide Financing Available

For More Information Call 758-3191 Days

756-5097 Nights

FOR SALE

OWNER MOVING

SHERWOOD DRIVE TUCKER ESTATES

Three bedrooma. 2 baths, formal living and dining areas, den wHh fireplace, large Idtchen with breakfast area. 21S0 sq. ft. Mid $60s. Call 756-2636 for appointment to eoo thie boeutifui 2-etory Wiiiiemeburg homo.

NOTICE

Ray Lockhart

Pata RWcClung, PraaMant of FarmvUla NIotors, Inc. la ptaasad to announco tho appointnMnt of Ray Lockhart aa a aalM rapfoaontativB with the firm. Ray has bean in tho automoMla aaloa businoss for many years In Pitt County.

Farmville Motors, Inc.

201 N. Main St.

Farmviile

753-3909

A^TURE adult wanted to care tor two toddlers m own home or yours Call 752 0678 after 7 p m

DRAGLINE OPERATOR 873 0796. 875 8511 after 8 p m.

COUPLES WAITED to work

children Live in 40 houQper week Beqmninq salary, $14,000 Fringe

benelits Prefer degree in human services and I year experience working with children. Send resume by October 15 to Robert Stone, E '

uy V^V. - r-xw^., , ..e.

ecutive Director, Youth Help. Inc . P O Box 897, Wilmington, NC 78407

Equal Opportunity Employer.

PlYT COUNTY SCHOOLS

Substitute teachers needed. 7 years of college required. Applications available at Pitt County Board ot Education. Court House. Phone 757 6106

Sales positions $15.000 to $25.000 first year. Limited travel. Expense >aid training Guaranteed income or the first 13 weeks. Hospitaliza tion and profit sharing and savings program No experience necessary. Excellent opportunity for the right person

Mayflower, one of the best known and fastest growing names m the moving industry, has a business for you which pays the highest percen tage rate in household goods transportation.

We are interested in motivated in dividuals who want to join our

For additional information, call our recruiting department toll free 1234

LIVE-IN COMPANION needed for care ot elderly lady in exchange tor room and board. 758 4374.

HefpWantBd

AAARTIN TRACTOR AND TRUCK CO.

P. O. Box 670 Williamston, N.C. 27892

SALES TRAINEE

Call lor an appointment:

Mr John Elliott 919 792 3184 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Evenings6 10 P M,

Help Wanted

WELDER Experienced person nenriivi ipr excellent posiiion Call Donna While, 758 6600 sneiiinq & ng E mpiovmoni set vice

Sno

PLANT SUPERINTENDENT

$70,000 plus Experience with wo^ working machinery Can .58 6600, sneiimu 8. Sneliing Employment berviie

DRAFTSMAN $14.000

.iqn exp,'

I ber

Need now ente Call & Sneliing

PRINTER Need two QOOd salary with well established company Call Mary Marlin, 6600, Sneliing 8. Sneliing Employment Service

PERSON WANTED with pleasant telephone voice to work part time Phone solicitation $7 80 an hour From 4 30pm til 7: 30 pm , 3 days a week Good Christmas money For appointment, call 757 0911

full time Iwhnician wanted LAbor type work Full company benelits Need valid driver's license Start immediately For appoint ment, call 757 0911

SALES OPENINGS available No m lormalion over pbone II interested, call 757 0911

PRECISION CUTTING B WIN DING in Kinston, located on Highway 758 now hiring tor hourly positions Must be able to work rotating shills 18 years ot age, high school education Starting rate, $3 00 per hour plus excellent company benefits and opportunity lor ad vancement Taking applications bet ween 1 and 4 p m Monday Friday Equal Opportunity Employer,

Wanted

MItCBllaneouB

NEW AND USED lurniture, TVs and appliances Ayden Furni^i^. 117 East 2nd Street, Aycteh, 746 3049.

HENbRIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment

ANTIQUES. 'urnilure. Locat^ at Faye's Antiques, old VFW building on Mumford Road. Marble top chests, dressers, retinished oak bed. rugs, tables, chairs, glassware, frames, etc Open every day xcept

FILL DRT, builder sand, too ^ and rock J L McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 7351 alter 3 30 p m

758 5688 or :

PAINTING AND SMALL repairs by experienced mechanic 758 3437

after 4 30 p i

lot

SEPTIC TANK installation clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox 746 7348 or 746 3414

WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 757 4359

REMODELING and room additions. Also repair work. 752 5320.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, Monday Friday Pactolus area 758 6243

CHILDCARE in my home Up til 12 p.m. Nursery experience. Call 758 5801

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home in the Belvoir area. 758 7978 or 758 4921

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

OWNER - OPERATORS

No relocation Man and wife teams Trailer and permits provided Uniform allowances

800 428 234 or write;

AERO MAY FLOWER TRANSIT CO.

P.O. Box 107 B Indianapolis, Indiana 42606

2 TRUCK DRIVERS and one laborer needed for shipping department. Duties involve loading and unloading trucks, making deliveries and other duties in warehouse and on lumber yard. Forklift experience helpful. Good driving record necessary for truck driver positions. Company provides hospital and life insurance, paid holidays and vaca

tion. ApplfT in person to Garris ^ Con

Evans Lumber Company, 701 West 14th Street, Greenville.

VERY REPUTABLE real estate company has opening for interested person in real estate. 758 4585^_

IMMEDIATE OPENINOS a

sheet rock hangcr/tinisher, plumber's helper, and painter's helper. Good benefits. Pitt County AAemorial Hospital. Call 757-4479.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP a child in my home A8z)nday Friday. Up to 2' j years old 758 1454

CARPENTER CREW for hire Framing or boxing. 756 1163

AGGRESSIVE, DEPENDABLE

man with years of sales experience, desires a sales position with established firm. Can furnish per sonal and professionals references. Call Rocky Mount, NC 443 2828.

ATTENTION Will address and stuff envelopes tor local firm. Call 758 7399 or 758 4577

WHITE LADY would like to ke small children in her home. 752 78< Grimesiand.

FOR ALL TYPES ot heating, minor plumbing and home repairs, call David Cavanaugh. 746 2040.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

2 LONG BULK HARVESTERS.

Good shape 752 6458 nights. _

50 Garage-Yard Sale

Uvestock

TRUCKDRIVER. Long haul. Minimum of 3 years experience. Must have good references. Apply ing CO

person, Southmet Recycling Cor poration. North Greene StreeL_

RN ANDLPNs. Part time, all shifts. Excellent working conditions. Co etitive salary. Call Mrs. McLamb, Director of Nurses at University Nursing Center, 758 7100.

WAREHOUSE CLERK Opportunj ty for ambitious person. Call Bill

Reid, 758 6600. Sneliing & Sneliing Employment Service. _

REFRIGERATION TECHNICIAN

Good salary plus benefits for com mercial experience. Well establish ed company. Call Bill Reid. 758 6600. Sneliing & Sneliing Employment Service.

SALES AAANAOER Trainee Na tional company needs serious mind ed, aggressive salesperson. Call Mary Martin, 758 6600. Sneliing & Sneliing Employment Service.

MATURE PERSON to care for elderly woman. Full or part time. 752 7479.

HOUSE MAID 2 afternoons a week References, transportation. $2.65 per hour. Call 758 3089 Monday alter

100 CLASS1FIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

MANAGER TRAINEE

OUB to ttw rapid orourHi of Wootom SIzzlln Choin, wo now havo an oponino lor a Manogor Trainoo. If you quoHfy, wo wUI train and glo you Ifw opportunHy to advanco to your own rootaurant on a profM- sharing plan. Fgr intorvtow, ploasa contact MIsa. Spoi^

WE^SIZZLM STEAK HOUSE

E.TsnthSt. QraonvWo.N.C.Z7S34

YEAR END CLOSEOUT WHITE HAWK TOBACCO PICKERS

Only 6 To Soil At 14,000.00

$8000.00 Down Paymont. Baianco Duo May 1,1979 Intsraat Frao

astern Tractor A

ic|ipmeat Co., Inc<

DBBlorNo.STSO 264 By

796-2750

DaiARS and SENSE

waking for

SBOKEIS

SOUTH, INC.

Thof s what satisfied manogefs and assistant nxanogefs are saying atx)Ot working for our company. Making Sense:

excellent training program

rapid advancement

good fringe benefits Making Doitars:

guaranteed starting salary

ofSIOOX)

generous raises based upon individual performance

bonuses

CALLALSTAYTON (919)756-2186 FOR INTERVIEW

{

- AN raUAL OffORWNirY BdFLOYa-

BSDLUTE SELL-DUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cos! pl^ I0o. Goodyear Service Store. 779 Dicktnson Avenue. 752 4417

KERDSENE HEATER, oil drum and stand, baby's basket weave dressinq table. 746 3332.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recoqnize Ftnancmg (ivcifiabic to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue,

BOOTLEO PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans. $9 99, sporlcoaH, $19 95, l.3dy's pantsuits. $1199, slacks. $5 99, lops, $4 99 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols) Greenville

amazing NEW W"-e'$ho^ W

oflicc security system Call 756 1944 tor tree demonstration.

SMALL LOADS of sand, topwii and Stone Also driveway work, tan Charles Tice. 758 3013.

4-10 NEW MODEL 1972 Massey Ferguson combine 4 row corn head. 14' bean head $8500 749 3871 or

752 4802

PIANO-ORGAN warehouse II

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much, 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto body

shop New and used parts and free parts wire service N.C. Insp^tiw

HORSEBACK RIDING. Ne^ a

horse? Ride ours. Jarman s Stable, Highway 43 West, 752 5237.

station 45018 Two mites oft Highway 33 West on Old River Road

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISPAUTOSALVAGE.INC 752 2572

PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a new Spinet Piano tor your child for $10 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to pur chase price We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs tor sale. Call

ClttL -vr- -

Reid Music Company. Rocky AAount,

......31 -------------

rxfltl tvtustv ---.

NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at Tarry town Mall)._

RINSE B VAC $10 a day Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

PITT COUNTY PLEA MARKET.

Located '/ mile off Greene Street on Pactolus Highway 433. Open Wednesday. Friday and Saturday from 10 til 5, Sunday 1 til 6 We have many items of (urniture and glassware to choose from. _

LANDftACE BOARS. Registered and guaranteed. Validated and cer tified free pseudorabies. 756 <1619.

PREPARE FOR cold ywather now. Service and repair parts for Warm Morning. Duo Therm and Siegler heaters. Home Furniture Store. Dickinson Avenue. 752 2879.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742. _

BUY OR RENT a band instrum^t Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd.. 756 2032

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Holiday thna is Just around tho comeryou nood extra monay nowEarn $$$ In your apara thna saliing AVON producta. Call now for dotaHa: 752-7006.

MlicollanMus

Wednesday^ Sunday Call

OAK ANDMIXEOFIREWOOD Cut

to order 746 6575 or 746 6124.

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry s Car^tland, 30)0 East Tenth Street.

BUNDY CLARINET Good condi lion SlOO 752 4793

BLACK AND WHITE portable TV, Olds trumpet (good condition), 756 0668

PORTABLE KEROSENE heater $M Call 756 6601 after 6 p.m.

LADY'S RING 14 carat, white gold

six prong mounting set with one pear shaped diamond (approximately carat. SO carat weight). SI400. Will

sell lor $1000 or best otter. 758 1396 after 6 p.m.

FOR THE PROFESSIONALS Mar

fin D 18 guitar with case. Like new. $550. Call 746 3263

COVER CROP OATS Grimesiand Plant Foods, 758 9414

APARTMENT SIZE refrigerator, excellent condition. $75, apartment size stove, needs minor repair, $50. Call 756 4933or 756 9423after6p m

RAMBLER 196 Station Wagzm (rebuilt engine, brand new tires). $5(X). Bendex refrigerator. $50. 758 3725

baby bed. $15; sewing machine, $150 Both in good condition 758 1869

MiKBllBrwous

OIL HEATER Call 758 2708 after 6

p.m. _

TOP SOIL, field dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and larm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461. _

PUMPKINS. CABMOB arvd yellow collard plants. AAarlon M. Mills.

Farmville Highway, 756 3279.

POOL TABLE (4 X ). $600; pinball machine (one player), $TO; machine (2 player), $300; PJpP*" machine (4 player), $350. 758 3218 or 758 0027

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994 or

752 5637

WOOD HAULED AND STAKED

Oak, $35, Mixed hard, $30 Soil mix ed, $25. Green or dry. 752 761L_

LADIES ICE SKATES,. Size 9 in ex cellent condition. Call 756 9938.

SST.

.. WATER heaters. 30 gallon. I. 40 gallon. $50 758 2300 days

SOFAS. TABLES, chairs, bedroom suite Call 756 6005.

FIREWOODCUT AM you want $5. Mitii^SoSlO East 10th Street. Greenville.

MltcdlanBous

PENDER "Twin Reverb" amp. aKuI? years old. Usad little. Ex cellent condition. Best offer. 752 9981.

?Sf?JM!'KSSri!r.

of tapes. $300 off cost. 7S6 I4S6.

any wood HEATERS custom

built. Knox Weldmg jtncT Achine

DUIII. ICTOX XXVIUIIIV

Works. 756 3269. Open S to9 nightly.

USED MANUAL fyfi*wr>t^ used only a lew times. For further in (ormafion, call 7$ O4S0 after S p.m.

CHANNEL MASTER Antenn^a (rola, UHF. all new lines), $40, large dog house, $S. 7S2 S794.

on*

758

LARt. StURDV bunk beds with mattress, $40; 2 door term traeier. $25; king sized mattress and box

springs on tranne, $40; office desk, $25, metal shop work bench. $.-Prices negotiable. 756 3301 after 6.

dri

758

DUO-THBRM oil heater with Ian 60,0(M) BTU Perfect condition

COAL. By the bag or by the ton Call 758 94)4

SOFA. CHAIR and

Overstutled, just covered. 756 9476 alter 6 p.m. _

CHAIN SAW with 16" PAfz *>'; wedge$ and carrying case. ?56 94/6

rr, mDMark 7 Simplex PwltWe 'base nnedical respiraftx for bome.

travel, eic. Used only slightly. Clean

1/,

as new. $375 752 3897

MAPLE COFFEE TABLE and 2 end

tables Excellent condition. $t00, 756 8643

QUEEN SIZE sofa bed $125. 756 8207 alter 5.

H CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HERBERTillUliarS

gehul

STORE

SMds-FMd

Ft1illzEr-QE

HardwarE-QrocEry

lC8t

TWO MNm Deem HlalMMy 43

arooiwMo. N.C.

75S4580

FESCUE GRASS 50 tb. IMO ^

$12.99

RYE GRASS SO ib. bag

$9.99

ComplBtB Lhw Of QsRiBn S#Bd

WHTMTMMMT

chair, lamps, 12 X 13 rug, new set ol china, draperies and roP/ chairs and other items Call 756 4838.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CIVIL WAR Replicas. Rltle with bayonette and Calvary sword

758 3510.

ITt

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURR Good condition. Call 758 1690.

KIRBY CLASSIC vacuum cleaner AM attachments. Just like new. Used very little. 752 9565. _

190 OALLON OIL..tank, staiW and

tubinji. $K), 28 portable >56 0155.

tubing. $50, 200 gallon oil tank, US; table sewing machine.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy LateModel Used Car; Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds Oatsun

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any other* is the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask about our man\ convenient leasing plans.

109TradESt.

Tarheel Toyota

7Sa-3228

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King S Queen Rest.uii.int

r~ffa(ome o/JimcaMr

HOUSK Cmtom-buiH bi-lMrl home 6 miles southwest of Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. Three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, kitchen, breakfast room, llvlng-dlning room, den with large fireplace and large patio. $68,000.

Craan Form. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, patio, air conditioned. $34,000. This home is priced to sell quickly. Call now.

RKORT PROPERTY Righf on tha wotac at PamllCO Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kitchen, 3 baths and maids quarters. Central heat, completely pine paneled. $65,000

3 acras of woodad waterfront property located below Bath at the mouth or North Creek.

Rhroffrent ceftoga on high

CLEARMG NEW GROUND

Will Give Pushed Down Trees for Firewood

FREE I

With Purchase Of

:SKIU 4 Chain sawi'

Contact:

WARREN FARM SUPPLY

Stokes, N.C. 758-4578

wooded lot. Three bedrooma, Vh baths, formal room, screened porch Price Included stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture. $34,000

LOTS

2 Vs acre lets Vh miles from Greenville near the hospital. $14,000

ANdREWS-BARbflE

iiSuqq Assoc, Inc. 752-5522

Phil Partin 752-0M9

Bill Barbra 756-2770

NOTICE

Owners Of 1971-1974 Ford Pintos Please Call

Hastings Ford

Service Department

To Set Up An Appointment For Campaign On Fuel Tank KAodification. 758-0114

Volkswagen Does It Again

SELLOUT OF OUR 1978 TRYOUTS

Our 1979 Model Rabbits Are Now Arriving. Because Of This We Are Able To Give You Tremendous Savings On Our 1978 Models Left In Stock, dome By And Test Drive One Today At:

Joe Pechles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

The DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-5undey, Octobers, 197S-4)-7

56 MIscelianBOut

4* AAoMIb HomoB For Salt

a New TIRBB and whMl$. Size 7 X 14 5 8 ply. $100. 752 7438 anytime.

CUSTOM BUILT 19760ekwopd. 12 X 6S, 2 bedroom*; 2 baths, unfurnish ed. Shown by appointment only. Call

7 aA aoor jklfnr n m

40 INSTRUCTION

r40 OTeO OTIvr 04#.III.

ms CONNOR. Air conditioned Ex celleni condition. Call 752 7982.

FIANO, voice, eullar. Specializlno in popular music and beflinnert ot all aeet. tS2 1307.

IS X 44 OAKWOOO. 2 bedroom, 1 v, baths, furnished, new central air. Small equity and assume loan 758 5341 alter.

42 LOST AND FOUND

lost. 2 Ooherman pt^ies in viclnl wot Jarvl$ Street. <5ne red me e, oine black femate. 7 wek old. Reward ollered. Pleete call 758 saS3.

UX40. Fully lurnisned, central air, underpinning. Large wooden storage barn. Perlect conditiw. Quick sale. 825 0141 or 825 9661 anytime.

3 BBOROOMS, bath, larw additiw to living dining room. Completely iurnished, all electric. On own lot. Seller can finance. 752 1339,9 til 5.

MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobile Homes For Rant

mi RITZCRAFT 12 X 60 2

bedrooms. 752 0204.

758 *283 alter 4.

ROOMY. 3 BRDR008A a.aATH, 2

X 65 Parkway set op In nice lamily park. Pay equity and assume low payments ot $116 per month Call 756 8154.

Tx 40. 3 bedroom$, furnisn^ with "r Private one acre lot. 756 5527 d4v$, 746 6537 evenings and weekends.

W X SB. 2 bedrooms, new carpel, clean and ready to move in. Furnish ed. 756 7376 or 746 6939.

vvooded lot. cd08 off town. 756 7S6 2663 nights.

13 X 9B mobile oltice. Ca>et, 2 large rooms and bath. Sealed biiopened 1___ 1 a 7^ YlYAAr 766 6939

44 Mobile Homos For SbIb

OCiODOf M. /50 /JfOUf fmr

ms TANOLEWOOD 12 X 67. 2

b^roonis. 2lbSths, fully finish ed except bedrooms. Includes ce meni steps, awning, rock lace aluminum underpinning. 8 anchors, 200 amp service pole and air condi tioning. 756 0090.

TWO usao 12 X 0, 3 bedroom SSblle home, fxcellwt coition. Mobile Home Brokers, 756 01*1.

lEiii A* tanaaE 64 x 24. in JSSaSrilaS^,. central air.

sloraoe tbed and uoderplnnlng. Call 752 0131.

m3 COLONIAL aSANOR. 12 X 65. 2

bedrooms, 2 loll baths, partially tor nished. washer and dryer, central air; new carpet. 746 3539.

aaOBILM home*. Already set Snd^eTUed, $7500. 7i 44iT

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

<1 OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To Independent, Managem^enl oriented individuals income, protesslonal status In the community, challenge and personal satisfaction.

Heritage Personnel Service wilJ

train you in a proven system and

keep you growing in the rapidly ex

panding personnel

dusfry! Initial investment ;,W to

$30,000 depending on available

cities.

Call or wrile Dave Rogers, Di^reU^ of Franchising, (919) 872 4707; 2920 Highwoods Blvd , ironwood Building, Suite 126, Raleigh, N C, 27604._______

IPROVBN INCOMEt U.S. Postage 5ta^mahiSS^istribulor^ips available. Secured chain s** tions. Full or part lit"

Cash required from $29<. Call anytime toll tree 1 800 327 0173, ex tension 2035

72 REAL ESTATE

ONE ACRE LOTS outside ot GHmeslifid Beautiful uTro[)" dings. $6900 Pitt County Realty, Inc , 756 1306

RIVE WOODED ACRES. Four miles from Greenville P'**

County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.

78 HOUSES For Sale

IN FARMVILLE Altractive home on beautifully landscaped Jot. 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, large (amily room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1680 square feet. Mid 40 s. Call Andrews, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

nw ACRES on East 33 with nice twuse 3 tobacco barns and one packhouse oy?** '''

756 3088or Gary Kiqer, 756 2718

73 Comimrctal Property

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. J.'^' tion related operation. 752 1020.

propitable distributorship for Welch's and other famous brand of pure fruit iuices. Service company estabtlst^ better motels,

Minimum investment, 4950 s^ur^ by inventory and equipment, Wri^ including address, 'PS2^.,^,^ references, to Namco, 39M Clair Road, Birmingham, Alabama 35213 or call Mr. Hall (toll tree), 1 (800) 633 8441

CONCESSION TRAILER and ail

equipment. Equipment

fiS> candy, slush,

ideal money maker lor some civic organization. 756 1991. _

70 PROFESSIONAL

presents

OPEN HOUSE Sunday, October 8 2-5P.M.

111 Prince Rd. Farmville, N.C.

This hoiTiB fBBturBS a larga family room wtth a

m daak. K la fully carpatad, has thraa badrooma.

room and apacloua kitehan and dining area. This home offers

1080 oomfoitabla aq. .of heated *

peaceful, wooded, beautifully landscaped lot. All this for 845,000

AiMdREWs-BARbRE&Suqq Assoc, Inc

Downtown Mall PO Box 117, Greenville. N.C 27834 752-5522

SINGLETON ROOFING. Rootmg of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278. _

72 REAL ESTATE

ia 7 ACRES OF LAND joining

wintenJitleT NC. Watw and se^r can be available. Plans already drawn tor a

new industrial site. Si?!*'*

D. O. Nichols Agency. 752 4012, or

758 2370._________

IASS ACRES on NC 11, near Griffon. 1429 teet f-OAd , 'Vfyj McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.

COUNTRY STORE for sale. SSldlfii, lit. fixtures a^ chandlse. Own^ jS

health, unbelievable Ijric o $17,500. Gurganus Realty. Washington, NC, 946 1132

HOUSE ON the river "ear t^oun_ try Ctub tor rent by vreek or month 3 bedrooms, tully *urn^hed. Gurganus Realty. Washington, NC, 946 1132. _

KEEPTHISAD

Carpenter with young family wants to boy house in ftiuch n^ rep^ in area between East Fifth St. and River, to remodel as perrnanent home. No realtors, please! Call

752 1369

Office or hon>e. Lot, 60 X 140 . Phone 1 975 2202 or 1 946 7259.

INVBSTOnS N8CDCD for

Mini

TIMBER FOR SALE

36 acres near Ayden and Chicod

(804) 595-8088

m ACRES, partially woo^. 3 miles (rom Greenville. Call Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.

KM) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY

SWEEP

Call

Gid Holloman 753^

Day or Night

parking in Iron!. 752 5113.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING 87M

square teet, spnnkier system. $55,000 756 3791, 756 5292.__

NVE8TMENT *OPERTY

formerly known as Robbins

Barbecue. All equipment in

restaurant 3 bedroom apartrnent upstairs. Stack Kiger Realty,

756 3088; nights. Gene Stack,

752 3366_

70 Houses For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT BI LEVEL home 6 miles southwest ot Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2' , baths, kitchen, breakfast room, living/dining room, den with lar^ fireplace and large patio. $68,000. Andrews, Barbre 8. Sugg Assoc la^s. The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 756 2770 _

NEW ON THE MARKET This r^ wood siding contemporary is locatM in Dalebrook subdivision, with sunken formal living room, dining room, kitchen, lamily room with fireplace master bedroom, 1' 2 baths downstairs, upstairs there s an ^di tional 2 bedrooms and another bam plus double garage, wood dTCk, large lot, and pretty lai^scapmg. $59,900. Warranted by Mat chmaker's Home Warranty Plan Cali Matchmaker, Hignite & <:om pany. Inc., 758 6666 , 758 4212nights

COUNTRY. Here's a wood sidin? ranch located 3 miles outside of Greenville with three bedrooms, 2'2 baths, sunken lamily room with huge fireplace, formal living and dining, sunken game rec detached garage with '>Tksh^, fenced yard and wood Warranted by AAatchmaker's Home Warranty Plan, Call Hignite 8. (lorn pany, inc., 758 6666 . 758 4212 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAiT

RESTAURANT MANAGER

for

PIZZA HU

OUR STANDARDS

ARE HK5HER THAN MOST But Then Agoin,

SO ARE

THE REWARDS

By Joining Forces With One Of The World's Leoders In The Rapidly Expanding Restaurant Industry

HERE'S ONE FOR the budwl minded family 3 bedroom, t' 2 bath brick ranch Wood deck, carport with lots of trees. Lowest priced home in the area. Cherokee Drive Only $32,900 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366 __

NEW LISTING Great loan assump lion. $5,000 down and assume loan on this three bedroom, l'2 bath ranch Hardee Acres. Extras include heat pump, carport, ar>d large lot. $35.000. Warranted by Matchmaker's Home Warranty Plan. Call Matchmaker H,gmte & Company, Inc. 758 6666, 758 4212

nights. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Two 9*''^"^h with three bedrooms, t'2 baths, liv ing room, completely remod^eled kit Chen with dining room and sliding glass doors, garage and a 18 x 36 swimming pool erKlosed by a 5 loot chain link fence in the backyard. Priced at only $35,000 Warranted by Matchmaker's Home Warranty Plan. Call Matchmaker, Hignite A Company, inc , 758 6666 , 758 4212

nights.

LOCATED ON A QUIET deadend cul de sac, you'll love this three bedroom ranch with two baths, for mal living and dining with custom made drapes, kitchen with nook, den with fireplace and rec room tor the kids Only $58,000 Warranted by Matchmaker's Home Warranty Plan. Call Matchmaker, Hignite A Company, Inc, 758 6666 . 758 4212

niqhfs

BY BUILDER New homes on Casey Drive, Griffon Mid 30's to low 40 s. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

78 Houses For Sale

HORSE STABLES.^

fishing and a beautiful ranch all add up to one beautiful investment for you! Four acres ot land hold an almost unlimited uses. The beautiful custom built ranch has tour bedrooms. 2' j baths, lormal living and dining, large country kitch^ with Jenn Aire range, family room with fireplace, broken tile patio, ex tremely large double garage. War ranted by Mafchmak^er's , Home Warranty Plan! $87,500 Call Mat chmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc , 758 6666, 758 4212 nights.

A LOT FOR YOUR money. All ap pliances included with seller paying closing cost Reduced to $16,900. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

IN THE COUNTRY in Pactolus 2500 square loot, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Setting on one acre featuring large country kitchen and den combina tion with fireplace, central air, com plelely fenced with paved drive and double car garage $42,800. Stack Kiqer Realty, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718

207 NORTH SYLVAN. 3 ^dr<^s,

living room den combination, bath, new kitchen, new vrof' and fenced in vard $27,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

CUTE LITTLE house on 209 East Gum Road. Good condition Only $18,000 Slack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

GREEN FARMS 3

baths, patio, air conditioned. $:m.O(X). Call now. This house is priced to sell quickly. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522

HERE'S ONE FOR a larger lamily^ 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded lot Fairlane Sub division Only $56,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA

Absolutely Free! 100,000 Miles Or 3 Years Limited Warranty

R wRot o kx to b* o Momgar or on* of our rtouronti. ond wu'rt Ifw fXi) K> od-mR R. Wr know it Mk Ifw optitud* for figum and dttoil in onlw Id wntuolly lolw chatgR of oR bookkaaping. invanfory and guolifr oxifrai. at wall at aquipintnt waitmnanca. wfxia, of Itw toma Hma wa'ra olio hopfng you'H bo Itw kmd of parln wbo loaiiy anjoyt working with paople Raining, tuporviiiog ond mod impononliy, IBNG THBS for Itw paopie who work

wtih you ot wa oa lha paopla wa tarve.

Wa Know Wa Aik For

A GREAT DEAL

Hulwafaalwagivaa

graotdaolinrahim:

EXCELLENT

Sokxy 8 BanafHi Fockoga (induding tXNTAL kituroncal ond 0 working anvironnwnt gaorad ktwotd paiRonol. finoncioi ond profattionol growth naoaaSanditasunwTo:

Pizza Hut Area Office 2301 W. Meadowview Rd.

Suite 211 Greensboro, N.C. 27408 Attn. Sonny Adams

To orronga for on oppointnwnt. All rapliat bahaUmiirictaxifldanca.

PIZZA HUT

h an aouol opRonwiRv impioyar

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Check Out These Super Buys"

1975 Mercury Bebcat ................................. 2999

*1976 Mercury Menarcbiwo. o- *3699

1972 Triumph TR-6 u Up, dBm................................................... 2999

1974 Chevrolet Camare Z28-a-ak(R- *3899

*1977 Pentiac Grand Prix "LmM, 12,000 Bills ..............................

*1977 Ford T-Bird-btwowwR, do. *5699

*1978 Buick Electra (Limited) TiviMr.lBaM...........

*1978 Buick Electra (Limited) Two iBV, IibM........

*8799

*1978 Ponitac Grand Prlx-ik.y,w.RSRd. *6399

*1978 Oidsmobile Cutlass Black wiUinUialvNr........

*6499

*1978 Ford Pinto-kRaak-w,k.-Rt *3999

*1978 Toyota Clica ST-M-ak. wwiwr. *5999

These automobiles qualify for 12 months/20,000 miles mechanical protection available through Motors Insurance Corp.

"Check out these prices-lf they don't suit you, come in and moke us on offer! I We might surprise you!!

Open: Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 8:30 to 2:00

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

"See these Individuals for Real Savings"

Bill Grant Jock Mewborn Tom Dickens

Garry Singleton Al Wolnwrlght Jim Gontz

Y'All COMI

To The Truck Sale. Every Single:

Truck In Stock Has Been Reduced In Price For This Sale. Hurry, while sup-ply lasts only! Final Month.

BEST BUYS ON TRUCKS COME IN AND SAVE!

W.W. Brown

President

Bob Brown

Sales Manager

Billy Brown

Vice President

Dick Greene

m..

109 Trade 8t

Tarheel Toyota

Onn Nlahta TUI 9 P.M.^

Van Johnson

__ _ _ We At Brown-Wood Would Like To Welcome Van

RohArt Tuawell Johnson To Our Sales Staff. Van Has Been In The

Automobile Business In This Area For Many Years And We Would Like To Invite His Friends And Customers To Come See Him At His New Home.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Wade Trask

756-3229

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

I>8-The Dally Reflactor, GreeovlUa. N.C.-Sunday, October . im

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER ECU Are Older home W.lh lorqo den. Kitchen dmmq I (Vim hvina room, ? boths, / ix'drooms, spacious yard with many frees aixt shrubs 7S7 8943

$29,900 Nice older home m Farm viile 4 bedrooms, den. living room, Krtihcn, basement, 3 lull baths nice lot Pitt County Realty Inc 7S6 1.106

BY OWNER University Con doitunium 3 bedrooms, wall to wall gree carpet Excellent condition Assumable loan possible $34,000 Call 946 7084 Absolutely no realtors

HOUSE SUITABLE lor restoration Spacious 300 X 86 corner lot. Farm ville $10,500 753 3110 days. 753 3384 nights

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with fireplace and carport Wooded lot Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500

SPACIOUS BRICK home Otters 3 lireplaces! One in livirrg room artd one m sunKen den Has Kitchen with breaKtast area, 3 bedrooms. I' i baths, utility and patio Quiet s^ division with lots ol trees $44,900 Call Century 31 Whitley's House Sta tion, 756 6050. 756 6575 nights

ELMHURST 3 bedrooms. I'j baths, living room with fireplace dinmg room, large eat in Kitchen, screened porch, double garage 756 1698

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

larger home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, all on one floor Owner wams to sell now at this price, $31,900 Located next to community swimm mg pool StacK Kiger Realty, 756 3088 nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7323

SPANISH DESIGNED 4 bedroorn home in Red OaK Subdivision ^ side ol city limits Only $49,500 StacK Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7333

BY OWNER contemporary home on wooded lot Quiet cut de sac. Large great room with lireplace, spiral staircase to lott, 3 full baths, fully carpeted Large decK River Hills $49,500 758 0034 tor appoint meot

Y OWNER 3 bedroom bouse on Greenville Boulevard Living room, den/breaklasf room combination. 7

,,w..-w--X -

fireplaces. 7 full tile Ootbs WaJ to wallcarpet Lot, 100' X 202'. 752 7140

OWNER. PRICED TO SELL 3

bedroom brick borne. '7 acre lot. Close to schools and shopping Big bedrooms, formal living and dining room.s big den. built in kitchen breakfast area Lots of closets 2200 square feet plus porches, breezeway ar>d garage Lots of trees and shrubs Worth $60,000 or more Pric ed at $55,000 for quick sale See to believe 1505 Greenville Bod'evard or call Don Dancev. 756 1788 anytime _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For SalB

Houses For SalE

S99.W0 Three bedrooms. I', baths Outside city Call Pitt County Real ty, inc , 756 1306

cox.

WW.VX..V.W.VW tor sale $34,500 each AM presently leased Possible loan assumption Call Pitt County Realty, Inc . 76 1306

CLEAN, COMFORTABLE. AND COZY just about says it all. Two bedrooms, den Kitchen combination. Good siied lot. two porches, storni wiixJovys and the added security ol E R A's tuM year warranty $18,500

PICK YOUR SITE among the pines on these over sired lots iust outside city limits in WinterviMe area State road frontage $8.500each

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Ideal location lor department store. Iix

TIRE OOF looking at homes with small rooms? Enjoy the spaciousness of this lour bedroom, two bath home Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, utility room, patio, worKshop and modern appliances Plus the added attrac tion ol ERA'S one year warranty $38 000

shop 3.000 sq II Moor space. _ sq It storage Equipment included. $46,500

NEED AN ACRE Ol land lor a home ol your own in the country? We have only one a couple of minutes from ct ty limits Has water no need tor deep well expense

START YOUR EQUITY in real estate with this all bricK three bedroom ranch home. Living room. Kitchen dining combination, carport with storage Features ERA;s one lull year home warranty. $38,500

WANT TO LIVE NEAR THE UNIVERSITY in a spacious four bedroom home? Then call toctay. Living room, dining room, breakfast room, two baths. Guaranteed for one lull year $56,900

EVERYONE'S DESIRE IS a nice place in the country. Enjoy the quiet, woodsy atmosphere ol this three bedroom, 3' j bath, two story home. Good sized rooms and tremendous closet space Available tor immediate occupancy, Full year ERA warranty. $55,900

OVERTON .POWERS 758 4585 CALL MONDAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A ONCE IN A lifetime opportuni ty to acquire a gracious home plus sound investment. Country setting city living are yours in this three bedroom home containing entrance hall, living room, dining room, breaKtast room. den. two fireplaces, sunporch and drive through carport Beautifully landscaped acre lot. ERA warranty lor one lull year.

$74 900

OVERTON 8. POWERS 758 4585 CALL MONDAY

AUCTION SALE

CLUB PINES Privacy is not all you gel in this two story farm house It's not too late to choose your own decor Dual heat pump system On Amber Lane S64.000.

HousmFotSbIb

Move into happy living m

this thoroughly modern three bedroom ranch home Living room. Kitchen dining combination. Storm windows and doors. Guaranteed for one full year $29,200

111 Alexander Circle HAS TO BE THE MOST ATTRACTIVE AND best BUY available TODAY. Exceptional neighborhood, nice pines, three bedrooms, I'j baths, lireplace, carport This I be on the marKet long has a full year war ranty

IT'S A PLEASURE TO SHOW this immaculate trailer located on almost a lull acre wooded lot Conve men! location. Living room, dining Kitchen combination, utility, central air $13,500

FANTABULOUS. Exclusive home site within walKing distance ol ECU. East 5th St. Great place tor your home, professor.

OVERTON 8. POWERS 758 4585 CALL MONDAY

NEW LISTING in good neighborhood. 1504 Halilax. Beautiful 3 bedroom. bricK house with living room and Kitchen/dining combination. Owner says "prl it at $38,500 lor a quicK sale." Call Cen fury 31 Real Estate BroKers. 756 3131

BERTHA W. SHIRLEY FARM GREENE COUNTY, N.C.

NEW OFFERING Affordable best describes this 3 bedroom ranch in

eluding all carpets, self cleaning and microwave oven, new roof.

ai IVI H I\. WX. . - -

storm windows and doors, detached garage, all in an excellent location tor $36,300

LOCATED ON HWY. 91 NEAR WALSTONBURQ, N.C.

Saturday, October 14 -10:00 A.M.

FHA VA BUYERS 3 bedrooms near completion oft Stanlonsburg Road. Lot is 200' deep and private This home features large Kitchen and 2 baths with heat pump for lower utH ty bills. Better hurry, asking$45,000.

Consisting of Approx:

90 Acres Total 63 Acres Cleared 1978 Allotments 8.32 Acres Tobacco 17,705 Pounds Tobacco

I This Farm Will Be Divided Into Building Lots, Commercial & Farm Tracts. Irrigation Pond Centrally Located. Will Be Sold In Small Tracts Or As A Group.

CHERRY OAKS Custom built with over 3300 square feet. Kitchen with built in desK, 4 bedrooms, fenced in bacK yard, 3 years young, double garage. Owner transfer maKes this home available $68,800.

IN LAKEWOOD PINES Rcom to grow in 1970 square feet with triple garage. Corner lot with partially fenced in bacK yard 3 fireplaces and large den. AsKing $53,900.

STEAL THIS WILLIAAMBURO

home tor $56,000 on Joseph Street

near Cherry Oaks. 1750 square feet heated, including deck, custom kit

Mcraitru, ..............

Chen, storm windows, thicK carpets and much more.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

Realtors 756 6336

HOUSE AND OARAGE APARTMENT Good rental income poten tial House has 1038 square f^l which includes 3 bedrooms, living room. Kitchen/eating area and bath. Partially furnished garage apart ment has 3 bedrooms, living room. Kitchen/eating area and bath. Apartment is presently rented for $300 a month. Both for only $34,000. Call Century 31 Real Estate BroKers. 756 3131.

COUNTRY LIVING at its best Spanish style home featuring great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3

baths, dining room and 3 car garage AM this on a I' l acre wooded lot

$45.000. Call Century 31 Real Estate Brokers, 756 3131.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Contact:

Milton Ganis 527-1106 Night Phone 524-5664

On Call Sharon Lewis 756 9987

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Selling Agents

EAST CAROLINA

AUCTION CO

2311 Richlande Rd. Kinston N.C.LIcmm No. 88

SPECIAL PRICE ^jp Filing Cabinet

^ $7950

4 drawer

aft Office Equipment Co.

CONSIRUCnON

HousM For Sal*

LAKC ELLSWORTH Beaulilul iww house on large, wooded corner loF Large great room with fireplace and

cathedral celling, dining room, kit Chen. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, deck.

lxrVf VPVIII9,

2 car garage, well insulated with thcrmopane windoi^. heated and

cooled with economical heat pump. ------ - - Real Estate

$64.500 -------

BroKers. 756 313

NICE HOAAK in Bethel 3

bath, large living room and Kitchen,

garage 835 1107

FAMILY EBDED 3 year old. 3 bedroom colonial with 3' j baths, large fireplace in lamily room, lor mal living and dining room with separate building that could be of fice, shop or playroom. Recreational facilities close by. $51.000 Call 756 7306

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouSMPorSl

NSAR ALBEAAARLE t<^0.

Beautiful house and 8'2 wooded acres located between Windsor and EdontononUS ITfOcean Highway . Property is near several golf courses, just 4 miles from Albemarle Sound and one hour from Outer Banks House has 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, d ning 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 f^

tieeM Wvll. lu.rw,

yard features azaleas. cameL-_. rhododendrons, dogwoods and pines. Acreage can be divided into 8 large lots, all with highway

Mvooo" Ceiityr^ 31 Real Estate

BroKers, 756 ;

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

78 HoubmFotSeIe

CANDLEWICK itTATEt

Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath raoch

features large sunken family room, living room, lots of cloMts and storage, garage. $30,500. Call Can fury 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

NICE HOME IN Red Oak. Well land scaped corner lot features attractive house with 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, den with fireplace, recreation room plus 2 story detached workshop in garage with I' 7 bath. $48,500. Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 754 2121.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES. AAodern

---- WV !% rwwxFwwx ..

Styling features great room with brick fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 badrooms, 2 lull baths. 2 car garage, lots of storage $54,500. Call Cantury 21 Real Estate Brokers. 736 2t2l.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSMEL

DanMs Construction Com* pany. on# of ttw natlon'B largost constructor, has immodlato oponinga at tho Shoaron Harris Nucloar Powor Proloct. Now HHI. N.C., for

Rodbuatora Carpontors

Laborara

Hoavy Crano Oporatora e Hoavy Crano Mochantes AppNcanta MNWt hatra haavy construction oaporioneo,

protombly powor plant or In

dustrie. TItoao pooMons oHor long-torm asolgntnonts ttth eompotlllvo wagaa. Call (S1t)3S2-SSS1. Poroonnol Dopart-mont. lor adcNtlonal tnfomw-Uon. AppBcatlona now being d tor on-oHo |ob bitor-

DANIEL'S

CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY

P.O.BoxtSS NowHM, N.C.Z7S62

EquW Opportunity Emptoyor

MAGIC DEALS ON OUR '78 CHEVYS

"NOW YOU

SEEm

SOON YOD

WONT

END-OF-THE YEAR CLOSE OUT

Better Hurry! This Is Your Last Chance To Buy That 1978 Chevrolet That You Have Been Wanting.

ggaramF'

GRANT MAZDA

603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

THE 1979 MAZDAS ARE HERE!

1979 MAZDA GLC (Hatchback) 111

PRICED AS LOW AS!!

(Two or Four Door) Available

PRICED AS LOW AS 11

*4295

PlusFrtoght, Doalar Prop A N.C.SaloaTax

Long or Short Bed Available

"We still have several 78's in stock with big year end dis< counts!!

Bill Grant Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens

TARHEEL TOYOTA

TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF BUYING A USED CAR WITH THE NEW TOYOTA MECHANICAL SERVICE CONTRACT. IT OFFERS THE BUYER 12 MONTHS OR 12,800 MILES OF WORRY. FREE DRIVING. THIS CONTRACT COVERS ENGINE, TRANSMISSION, DRIVE AXLE, STEERING, BRAKES, AIR CONDITIONER AND FRONT SUSPENSION. EACH VEHICLE IS INSPECTED COMPLETELY BEFORE SALE AND CERTIFIED FOR THIS COVERAGE. ALL VEHICLES LISTED BELOW QUALIFY FOR THIS EXCLUSIVE SERVICE CONTRACT.

1978 Pontiac Trans Am-Beautifui gold finish with tan vinyl Interior. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, road wheels, 8,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Monte Caflo-Beauttful black with black landau vinyhroof & red virtyi interior. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power braks, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, bucket seats with console.

*7395.00

*6285.00

1978 Pontiac Catallna-Carolina Blue with white landau vinyl roof & blue vinyl Interior. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels. 9,000 miles.

*5695.00

1978 Chevrolet Camaro-Sparkling Silver Metallic with red vinyl Interior. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, radio, wire wheel covers.

*6235.00

1978 Pontiac Grand Prlx-Sllver metallic finish with silver landau roof & red vinyl Interior. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, bucket seats with console, rally wheels.

1977 Datsun 280-Z-Oark blue metallic with white vinyl interior. Auto transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, rear defroster.

*7245.00

1977 Chovrolot Mont* Carlo-Silvr metallic with red landau vinyl roof & red cloth interior. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo.

*5375.00

1977 Toyota Callea QT Uftback-Silver Metallic With black vinyl interio. Auto transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, rear defroster, 14,000 miles.

*6375.00

*5345.00

1978 Toyota Callea QT Uftback-White with blue vinyl interior. 5 speed transmlaaion, air condition, AM-FM stereo, roar defroster aluminum wheels. 8,000 miles.

1977 Ford Qranada-Jade green metallic with green vinyl roof & green vinyl Interio. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo.

*6595.00

*4395.00

AND MAZDA'S TOUGH PICKUP!!

PRICED AS LOW AS!!

LISTED BELOW ARE SOME CARS THAT HAVE PASSED THE SAME RIGID INSPECTION AS THOSE LISTED ABOVE BUT WILL NOT QUALIFY BECAUSE OF MILEAGE REQUIREMENTS. HOWEVER THEY DO QUALIFY FOR OUR 12 MONTH OR 12,000MILE 50/50 WARRANTY.

*4569

1976 Buick Rogal-Green metallic with white landau vinyl roof & white vinyl interior. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, power windows, tilt steering wheel.

*4395.00

1978 Msfcury Monarch-Red with white vinyl roof & red vinyl interior. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, radio, wire wheel covers.

1976 Toyota Corolla-Medium green with tan vinyl Interior. 5 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster.

*2995.00

1975 Lincoln Mark IV-Dark blue metallic with white vinyl roof & white leather interior. Loaded with all Mark IV luxury equipment.

^3775.00

^5995.00

Us For Rool Savings 11

All Wainwright Garry Singloton Jim Gontz

SEE

SAM OWENS BiLL TERRY

Open Nites TU 9:00 For Your Convenience

RONALD WILLIAMS TOM MASSEY-MQR.

Tbe Daily ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Octobers, lOT-M

HoMM For Sala

piBST auv. This houM and all that looe* with It it probably the bett buy ISiPH* County today at |ott S62.SOO. This house hat everything Including a large foyer, tremendous family room with large fireplace, elevated formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast bar, 3 or 4 bedrooms, Ji j baths, room for sfudv, office or uamet; several large utility rooms, 5 or 5 car carport and patio. 19 x 34 I loot swimming pool with 9 foot deep 'driving well, large paved deck, children's playhouM, very arw lot (147 X 217), central air provided by 4 .ton unit, has storm doors and win Idows, is weather stripped and fully 1 insulated. You'll have to see It to I eel leve it, and If you want to see it, I you'll certainly want it. Century 21 I Real Estate Brokers, 7M 2121.

ICANOLIWICK STATES

I Beautiful and unique, 2 story house under construction. 2 fireplaces (one I in the living room and one in the I master BedrOom), 3 bedrooms, 2 lull I baths, dining room, kitchen, 2 car l^r^aw. tSSTWO. Century 21 Real I Estafo Brokers, 754 2121.

b;ss*p'ss?,!isv.',;'ss

I lot and new 1440 square fool building I which includes exira clean store, I equipment, inventory and large Ventile well (established over a 17

year period), plus a lovely partially liornlshed 2 room apartment just Iright lor a couple or single person.

purchase price may be paid over 3 lor 4 year period, and owner will even Iconsider financing lor qualified per

son. An outstanding opporttmity lor the right person. Available im mediately. For additl^l informa Jtion, call today. Century 21 Real I Estate Brokers. 754 2121._

IcOUNTKV. So you want a place in ItiScountrv? WJl, twre It is and with II 30 acres of land. 2000 square feet, economically heated and cooled with heat pump, 3 bedrooms, including Imaster with large dressing area, liv lino room, dining, kitchen with breakfast area, large den with 11,replace, walk in cloMts, 2 car loarage with automatic doors, chain Ihnk fenced In backyard, central vacuum system; comes with carpets land drapes. Only 4 minutes from cl Ity limits. 43,000. Century 21 Real I Estate Brokers, 754 2121._

Lot For Salt

XCLUtlVa mobile home lots. iMinTmum of 15,000 s^are feef In size, underground utilities, payed street. 53 each. Omni Realty, 754 5454. 754 4171; 754 4344, |75IW7, 752 2354. _

2 RtiortProptrty For Salt

RIOHT ON TH VfATJSH at

Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heal, completely pine panel ed. 45.000. Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 754 2770.

$ ACRS of wooded waterfront pro perty located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek. Call An

perty

prews. Barbre A Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 Barbre. 754 2770.

I 5522 or Bill

IVCMERONT COTTAOB on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, formal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with Ice maker and some furniture. 34.000. Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates, The Home Sh^ase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 754 2770.

iwiw tfof

ch in Bogue Island development s. Total price, *17,400. Stack er Realty, 754 3080 or Gary er, 754 2718.

TWO FBNCBD-IN Itrts^al Atlantic Beach In Bogue Island development area.

Kiger

KIger,_

DOWNTOWN Blounts Creek. This 5 bedroomer has all the amenities, fireplace in living room, central air and heat, broken tile porch, fully fur nished with TV, large boat house with electric lift. Located on the river and creek. Owner financed. 49,7. Darden Really, 7 1983, 752 7471 nights and vyekends.

RENTAU

UP TO 000 square feet with Idading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.

a BBDBOOM house, 2 bedroom mobile home and 2 bedroom apart ment. In country. Call 744 3284.

FOB BBNT. 4,000 bushel grain bir^ ASCS apttroved with fan dryer and unloader. Call 752 7877.

6 ApartmontB For Root

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three b^room garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition,

Chen appliances, gartoge dispi^fo, nice laundromat facilities, 3 wlrnm^ ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in sc^ units. No pets or loud parties allow

ed. Rent from 145 215 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (244 By pawl -Call 752 5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street_

/MdDERN BBCK duplex. 2 bedrooms. (Suiet location. Couples preferred. No pets. 175 a month. 752 0049, 4 til 4 p.m. _

86 Apartmenf* For Rant

06 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two ana three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliarKes, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from I4S 215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 244 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off B. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX in Grilton. Central heat and air, fully carpeted. *170 per month. 524 5474,

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apart ment. utilities included. Across from college. 758 2585,

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Heat, air conditioning, water fur nished. Excellent nelghborho^ Close to university. *145 per month. No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3496.

ONE BEDROOM apartmenf near college. 7 3311.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Central air range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. $210 758 55.

NBVIh 9 SBDROOMduplex. All elec trie. 200per month. 756 4249.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Central air, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. Marrieds. 195. Call 756 74 after 6.

IN WINTBRVILLE. One bedroom furnished apartmenf in private home. Utilities furnished. 754 1420.

DUPLEX apartment 2

bedrooms, heat and air, stove and refrigerator furnished. Living room and bath. No TCfs. 744 6740; if no answer, 744 4457.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to ' share apartment by November l. 75 per month. 75 3497 after 6.

HousmFot Rant

COUNTRY HOUSE. 5 rooms with bath. 4 miles east of Griffon. 524 S7.

, BBOROOA8S, carMted, heat pump. Couples. No pets. 285 per month 754 0070 after 4 p.m

Lots For Rent

AYDEN The Village Mobile Home Park. We will move your trailer free. Lot rent, 30 per mpnth. Call 744 4170 or 752 0978

MOBILE HOME lots (or rent near Belvoir First month free. Call 752 0844

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided 752 1020 _

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113.

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

OFFICE SPACE available lor lease. Arlington Boulevard. For more in formation, contact F. L Garner, Inc., 754 1845

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Downtown, just off mall. Convenient to courthouse. 140 square (eet, air, carpeted. Available now. Mr. Lee, 754 5737, 754 2772

CALL J/O REAL ESTATE for the

most convenient and reasonably priced office space in town. 754 1800 I or 754 2408

91 Office Space For Rent

93 Rooms For Rent

FOR LEASE Office or retail ^ace in new Co E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 754 30.

ROOM FOR RENT 1310 Myrtle Avenue Call 752 8167 between 6 and 7 p.m.

94 WANTED

UNLIMITED PARKING lor large or small offices. Receptionist and phone answering available. CRS Associates, 2 Sooth Memorial Drive 752 M27

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing limber and logs Paying highest prices P O Box 306. Scotland Neck Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122

POR LEASE. Oltice or retail yace in new Co E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, pyk ing included. Owner will divide. Call

Blount & Ball Realty Company, 754 3000.

USED GUITARS Electric or Acoustic. In any shape. 752 34.

GEORGIA-PACIFIC Corporation wants to buy pine and hardwood timber and timberland. Call Steve Wilkie at 736 2722 or after 6 at 747 2950, 752 5043

93 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE, FURNISHED ROOM

with full house privileges in attrac tive Greenville suburb 2 miles from campus. Call Susan, 756 0498 after 6.

99 Wanted To Rent

FEA8ALE NEEDS

share doublcwide trailer. 756 4129 alter 5:15 p.m.

ELDERLY COUPLE would like to rent house in country. 756 4567

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

HMitTdl tonlr.H lors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

(') B j 1 G" . rJoitt'C.Micll'id 2Frl3'i

* Aprtmnts For Rsnt

a BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, central heat and air. 200 per month. 75 3311.

ONB BEDROOM furnished yart menf. 400 Lewis Street. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water fur nished. 754 0889.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD

Cut To Older

7;)6-9123 'i ,1 111 to ii p ni.

NOW AVAILABLE for leasing. 215 Sfancill Drive. A fully carpeted, 2 bedroom apartment with frost free refrigerator, ranae, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup, central air, full insulation with heat pumps for low cost electric bill*. Water and Sewer furnished. Young couple or singles. No children or pets. 225 monthly. Call 754 4412after 7 p.m.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

The REALTOR'S Comer

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

976 Datsun 280-Z

apBBd. air. AI8<FM bUmbo iBBtlwr soata, Nt, 4MIB owfwr.

1976 Triumph TR-7

BIub. 4 BRBBd, air. Ail-FM atarao wtth eaasBtta tape, radM tkM. pert whaolB. ORB ............................^4695

975 VW Daahr Wagon

door. Light Muo. automatic, ah. AM radio, leather aoata. one I

................... 3195|

87S Ford Qrand Torino Squire Wagon

paaaangar Brown, weodgrain panel, ah. AM^M ra<Be. power I iBorIng and brakes. hi0Baoraolt.Pr1cod to aoH ^2995

SUPER SAVINGS

OiUBsaUsalCBSiMclals

eaaaette tape, radial tirea.

..................*62951

NEW LISTING

Texaa abed bedreema and aimoat 1800 aquara feat maka thia a vary daalraMa buyl Threa bedreema. bath, huga IMng room with llroplaoe. dMng room or atudy. kitehen wHh nook and prto-ad at only $82.800. Can ua now to aoo thIa homel

Hignite & Company, Inc.

758-6666 Anytime

Motohing people with homes...

oloverAmericQ''

NEW LISTING

Spqdol homo la xbro-opoctal aolghboriioodl Arm you looking ioi a 3 bndroom homo on South Wri^t Rond that hao bacn kept In mint condition? WHh a cyciona fancad back yard, thia lovaly homa la wHhln waOdng diatancn of tha achotda, unlvanlty and ahopplng aiaaa. A "Maat Soa tor family. Nighta call Dick Evana. REALTOR 758-1119 lor an

*43,000.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

YARD OF THE WEEK

Congratulations to Mr. Mrs. Billy Walla, 309 Princa Road, for doaorving the honor of MATCHMAKERS Yard of tho Wook it Isnt unusual for you to pass by tho Wolls Homo anytime and see Billy or Loraino working on thoir yard. If you have a Nominee for Yard of tho Week ptoaao write: Hignlto A Company, Inc. P.O. Box 1303. QroonvHIo, N.V. 27834. Your Exclusivo Mat-ehmakar Broker In Qroonvillo.

tREAT BUSINESS OPraRTUNITY

We have for sale a restaurant business known as King Sandwich, in buainesa for 6 years with an estabiiahed reputation and ciienteie. inciuded is aii equipment, stock and merchandise. A good buy for someone iooking for a good investment.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime

1973 Bulek Elctra Umltud

door hardtop. AM-FM storao. ak. power steering and brakes. yoBow with brown vinyl top. rtro wheel oovora........^1995|

976 Chavrolut Mallbu Wagon

Ak. outomatie, power steering and brakes, AM radio. W8W radW I

..........................^35951

972 Buick Elactra Limitad

door. Qray. Maek vinyl top. power atooring and brafcoa. ak. power Windows, power door loefca, Wt wheel. AM-FM radio....

*16951

1976 Chavrolat Mallbu Wagon

Bolgo, power atooring and brakes, ak, AM radio. WSW tkoa, lug-1

............................ '^34951

976 Chavrolat Nova

Rod. whHo vkiyl top, automatie, ak, AM radio, 6 eyttndor, now I W8W radial tkoa.....................................^3195

1974 VW Supar Baatle

Ueht bhio. automatic, eomplota now robuHt ongino, radial tkoa,

.................................................*24951

1975 VW Rabbit

Dokno. 2 door, AM-FM radio, 4 apood, loathor soata. radial tkoa.

*22951

1974 VW Dasher

2 door, AM-FM radio. 4 apood. leather interior, undorceotmg.

............................................*2495'

1875 Ford Gran Torino Squire Wagon

Leather ooots, power steering and brakaa, ak, AM-FM atareo, power windowa. power door loeko, luggage rack, radial tkoa, 9 possongor, crulsa control............................^3395

CONGRATULATIONS

fram tlw put County Fsk MATCHMAKER BOOTHI A GREAT BIG THANKS TO EVERYONE THAT CAME BY OUR BWm AND HE^ED MAKE OUR WEEK AT THE FAIR A MOST 8UCCE8SFUL ONEI MANY THANKS FROM JANET, DARRELL S FRANKI

to Dobra Hsalh. Wmnororifi# country hmn gkon away

1973 Chevrolet Pickup

Bad, automatie, AM radio........

1973 VW Super Beetle

4 apsad, Hght Muo. AM radio, ak shocks, chroma whaals

*2395

Is.........

^2195

WECARE Youli Pay Less At Joe Pecheies MackCahoon Curt Burroughs

Steve Raynor

Joe Pecheies Volkswagen

HIGNI1E& COMPANY. MC.

758-6666

Matching people with homes..

oHoverAmeiico

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

101 Dundee Lane Brook Valley Subdivision

Be our guest today on a tour of this Wiiiiamsburg style home. Four bedrooms, three full baths, over 2700 sq. ft. of living area. Quality constructed.

Call Louise Hodge at 756-5005 or Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500 for further information.

LOOK

At This Great Buy

*64,500

3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Uvtng room, dining room, a fabulous den wUh fireplace. Idtchen ndth ad]6lnlng bey window brealcfaat room. BeautifuUy docorated home.

Call Louis Cherry 752-0389

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

264By-paaa

755-1135

NEW LISTING

JUST WHAT YOUVE BEEN ASKMO FORM Ctiaraiing older home on a t JphM sere tot In ths country. Add your own doooratlno flair to make H pteturo perfoetl Largo Rving room, dining room (or bedroom), Mtohon wHh ooting area, dan, and LAROE badroom or ptoyroom and 1 bath OOWNSTAIR8: plua thrao Iwdrooma, 1 bath, and a sitting-room abo had UF8TAIRS. ALSO storago buSdbig wHh wortiahop. Z-etary paddiouao, largo pocon troco, oaks, woafcping wMowa. grape vMoo. garden apooo ovarything you would wont tor tho good Wo about 4 mBoo outaMo tho oltyBmHa.

tM.aaaaa

D. G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME*'TEAM 752-4012

Trieh Byrum ..........................755-7433

Bryant KMtrell............. 752-5529

Blllle Jean Trevathan.............. 755-4485

David NiClKris ......................752-7888

..............

Three bedroom home in prime location; entrance hall, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, two large ceramic baths, spacious bedrooms. Buy now-owner will replace carpet In living and dining rooms with your choice of color. Therea morel A detached 10x16 building, and a one-car carport. Priced In ISOs.

AYDEN

Owner would like an offer on this three bedroom home located on East Ave., large kitchen, living room with fireplace, new central heating and air conditioning system.

DRIVE A LITTLE-SAVE A LOT

Lovely two-Btory home located In Griffon consisting of three bedrooms, great room with built-in bookahelves, 1% baths, laundry area, detached workehop building; price hee been reduced to $42,500.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Two bedroom duplex located North of Greenville. Call for detaUe.

ESTATE REALTV NMPANV

752-5058

Jarvie or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Robert Edwards 755-5652

3 relocation

fissits

Pitt County Realty, Inc. Presents:

^ New Listing Loan Assumption

ThfM bmlrooma. two fuN baths, kHctn with buHt In appllancoa. dliUng

raa, dwi wHh flrw>lM. vW room, awlminlng

lonood In yard, bamitlful yard with traos and cwitlpmio grMS aN thia

ISTJo tho loan 'aamimptlon loss than .00 00 and

paynMirta. Bottar hurry thtt houaa wW not last vory kmgl CaH on us lor

noxduslvoshowlnol

New Listing

Anothor quaMty boW homo by J.D. Dixon: Thte homo has ovar ISM quaro faot of hoatod aroa. Throo vory largo bodrooma. Hving room, dbdng room, largo don wNh firoptoco. thro# full baths, Wtchmi vHh buSt-bw, aovorat bay wkidowa, largo dock, giant garage, woodod lot,

and a groat loeHon. Prleod mM SMa. Can on ua for a ahowlngl

Call for DetaHs

PITT COUNTY REALTY, INC.

756-1306

RANDY HIQNITE

LEONARD HIQNI

I>10-Tbe Daily RaOector, GraenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, Octotxr, 1WThe REALTOR'S Comer

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

I5M GrMnvill* Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S I3U or writt P.O. Bo* t7. Greanvilla, N.C. lor your Ift* copy o< "Moom For Livma", a monfhlv publication packad witti piclvra*. datalls aitd prieta of homts and avaiiaMt locaiiy.

IF YOU ARE MOViNO TO A NEW CITY

Gat your frtt copy ot "Homaa Far Living", in mt city you art geino to. Knot* tHa roal aatatt martial.

baoro you gtt ttiaro. Your copy la m our oWca. wo can halp you buy. tall or tradt a Itoma any placa m m# nation.

Howold

isyom

Home?

If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Call now and find out how much.

Save up to 14% on Homeowners insurance.

EiUL THOMPSON

3101 Soutn Evans St., Ext. AcraasFrom Union CartXde OfficpPlwnt7SB-3423

Sute Farm Fire and Casuahy Company Home Office; Bloomington. Illinoia

dir

CNGtR

Hac

RtAlTORS

LAND

ISA

GOOD

INVESTMENT!

fai ffoarliig PPM UIm Graca-ufllp. pwdMM ol a lot oow lor yonr draaas boaao ot |oat for teaoataaaot arUI prt you fHtiier aliaad thoo aauliv aad waMlag.

RESORT

Ib Lake Royal. boavOy wood-ad lot ia la waOdae diataaca totlMlaka. $6,000.

RAGLAND ACRES

Sabdivlaloa of aUMOa' hoMa lota loataras pauad atraats. carbs. aattara. aawara, aad aadatiroaod atUMao. $6.900 9.

GREEN FARMS Wa hava aavarai larta. baavUy aroodad lota tai tUa PabdMaloB. $6,500.

RIVER HILLS

Now avallabla for tba flrat ttaaa. may of tbaaa lots ara baatlly wnndad aad all front oa pavad atiaats with watar, aawor. carba A aattats, aad all aadantoaaii- atllltlas. $8.500 ap.

WE ARE OPEN SATURDAYS SUNDAYS' OHMtaSiOO }.*00to5:00

756-7986

EdNayw..............7B6^S

GtasarHacfcat.........788O0S0

OutlottaFbmagaa ....7S6-7iy2 Kathy Wflfata..........796^445

SELLING YOUR HOME?

No Job Is Too Small For Us!

blount & ball realty

realtors .builders

756-3000

aylag or SaMnp. For Oast KaauHs Tiy Our "Fataonal 8ar-

D.fi.Nitkol$Atncy

DTUmU Anytlma

For Your Dollar

*62.000

Ovar 1700 sq. ft. of Uvlop aiaa. 3 badrooma. 2 batha. Uvtap rooia with fbaplaca, dining room, dan, atudy with bolh-ln daalr. 2 car A vary aaargy afRclant hoaM.

Call Louis Cherry 752-0389

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

AYDEN

la Aydan your choioa? TMs vwN kapl honM has a saparata dan, oantral ak and axtra nica eatpat thrauBhout, looatad In a quiat nalehborttood artth a wvil landacapad lot. 3 badrooma, batha. 3t,t$$.

RT. 8 GREENVILLE

This wall conatiuctad oualam bum hom la aMuatsd on 1 1/1$ seraa, t mNaa waat ot Pitt Mamattai HoapNal. Cocy dan viMh oM brtok flroptaea, wood box. axpoaad baama. Nloa kN-dian and formal araaa. RMbiq staMa naatby. $$,$$$.

SATISFACTION 758-1631 THATS THE NUMBER

TWIN OAKS: The complete neighborhood. A 2 story dream-eyecatching, cedar siding, an impressive entertainment center with firepiace, a master bedroom with privacy-much much more. $40,000s.

CHERRY OAKS: Nearing compietion. A corner iot with a two car garage, a big kitchen, a famiiy room with fireplace and bay windows, well designed and built. Call now. 860,000s.

YORKTOWN: Only 5 loft. Caro-free living. Choose now and customize your townhouse. 2 or 3 bedroom with or without fireplace. Great layouts with private patio. They will be sold soon. Starting In the $30,000s.

CHERRY OAKS: Just started. A striking ranch, cathedral ceilings in large great room, massive center fireplace, large kitchen with 18 feet of cabinets, master suite with walk In closet. Your Christmas is under construction. Low

seo.ooos.

BROOK VALLEY: This beautiful 2 story home, located on a large corner lot features 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, dining room, kitchen, second floor patk) off breakfast room, game room, workshop, dou bie garage. 196,000.

DP ASSOCIATES OF GREENVILLE, INC. DEVELOPMENT, CONSTRUCTION, SALES

758-1631

David L. McNamee

NEAR VENTERS X ROADS

Anottiar country alta to ehooaa from la this ipanlah ranch on ona aero. You can have a dan wMh a cathadral oaWns and haalBatar firaplaca, a aavdno room for tho croatiro houaovHfo, a aunkan Mng room tor formal ontottalnlng, foi^ mal dbdng, Ulehon-dlnotto oroo. a laundry room adth aroo for a frsaxar, 3 badrooma. t batha. $$.7$$.

HARDEEACRES

Dont have a pel of oaMT Aaauaw Iha aaorHMO on tMo homo! WIMikn $ mbNitoo of QroonvMo. Just vihat you nood, wNh S bodroomo, 1H botho. 3$.$$$.

Lot In Brook VaNoy, evor H aero. *1S.$$$.

Lot In Aydon. Qood for duplex. $,.

ON CALL

InroatmonI Opportunity. Z bedroom, 1 bath bungalow. *17,$$$.

OMNI REALTY

Jerry Flake 752-2354

758-6900

OwiarEdwards......7S664SI JwryFMie..........752-2354

Betty Yufcnevlee.....7564171 DorniyHemby.......75849

Carol Martooda.....755-89M KenKoemoy........78l-a87l

Ready To Make A Move?

Then Call About These Outstanding Homes Today!

$41,400-Brand new brick rancher features activity room with fireplace, country kHchon, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, outside storage, economical heat pump.

$44,900-Brlght & cheerful great room highlights this cedar exterior ranch. 1000 aq. ft. floor plan Includes kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loads of outsldo storage, economical host pump. Its still under construction, so choose your carpet & wallpaper now!

$45,300-Yes you CAN find a now home with over 1600 sq. ft. for this price. Formal living and dining rooms, family size famHy room with raised hearth fireplace, WIDE hallway loading to 3 spacloua bedrooms A 2 baths.

$51,90B-A split, with poraonallty-1950 sq. ft. split level offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, lower level den with fireplace & rich paneling, hugo utlllty/atorago room, lovely brick and cedar exterior.

$82,500-Now Uatlng-Brook Valloy-TradHlonal Williamsburg oera 4100 sq. H. floor plan wtth 5 bedrooms, 2% batha, formal living and dining rooms, huge country kitchen, roc room for tho kids. Priced to soil NOW!

$12S,000-On tho Pamlico Waterfront youll find this charming middio ago homo. Entry hall, formal living room with fireplace, dining room, don, 4 bedrooms, detached garage. Situated on nearly an aero of acenic river front property. Call for more details and an appointment.

bloufit 81 ball realty

realtors > builders

756-3000

Richard Une.........752-8819 Mrs. Faser............752-4499

Carolyn Powell 756-5180 Ty Wagner............756-1215

The Fannhouse Look Is Back!

THE PATRK>T:1560 sq. ft. Two story Colonial with optional "Far-mhousv Varandah. futurus 3 or 4 bedrooms, spacious great room, kit-ciwft, dlrwtte and family room. GE heat pump, fully carpeted and much more.

On Your Lot As Low As

35,900

We have lots In eB the best subdtvlstons, priced from *4000 and up, or we can build on your kM. Praaently cuatom building In Camelot. Cherry Oaks. Lake Ellsworth. Lake Gknwood, Stoneybrook. end Rosewood

YoullFlndAHomeAt

East Carolina Builders, Inc.

752-7194 or 752-5018

Famished Model Of The Crofton Open Sunday In Stoneylnrook 2-6 P.M.

DIractlosw: M4 Waat 7 roiloa froro Graanvtila ta Ballarda X Roada. tans riskt. sa 2 nsUaa ta atop algn. turn left. Subdlvtaltro bagtaM 1 oalla oa rtfht.

WaBaUdValaaYouCaaAHord _

Moseley-Marcus^Realty

lT0Wsst2ndStrl|eI

Aydsn, N.C.

Croadas far Spaea? Than taka a look at thia SO year old landmark localad In Mtary. Aasata to tMa property are too numaroua to dalall, but lot ua ohow yaw thia 4S$a aq. tt. honw. that haa bean nawly paintad with lit 7 I flrapteoaa, Z batha, IMng room, parlor, don, coun

try ona kNohon afth largo pantry, iitlHty room and wrap around porch Sthiatad on a huge lot wfih plonty of atorago building, gardan araa and^ grape arbor, you con have tMa axooptkonal buy tor 46.S00.

TMa t bodroom homa Is on a boautHul lot surrounded by pecan Iraoa, auloas and larga grape arbor In back. Ororalzod douMo car carport, werkahop, pbw ptolod iitHtly room. Tho homoThaa Mg Ihlngroom with nraplara. aparfcling coramtc Wo bath, atorm windows, doors, heat and Mr, and ssaM to vraH earpol. ExcoHant conalrucllon, axcallant condition. One manor. So# tMo one today. In Aydan. $3S,SOO.

Owner must aoN. Youll bubbto wtth oxcttomont whan you alp In the loatiiros this luxury homa oHars. OMy I yaara young. Thmoa 4 big I, Z baths, largo dMng, Hvlng rooma, Immacuiala modam kit

chon sitth lots of eabbwt apace, plonty of Mosola. carpet throughout. dowMo ear oWo garaga. patio for booutlfulplnoa.

cookouts, lot Is on a MU, iancad with tub, Qrttton. >80,500.00.

Tako on# look at 000 Bancroft Avo. and you will bo sold. This 2 or 3 bodroom honw lo In oxeoNont oondttlon. tfttuatod on a wall landacapad oonwr lol II eon bo youra tor oMy >31400.

Looking loro waNdng dManco don, kitohon. bath. Aydian.

this IVi story homo witMn bedrooms, living room, Ith space galore. '18,500 In

homo, with IVk baths, fancod in back yard I'a tasta. >30,500 in Aydan.

Wbortng'tta years iMth dIgnNy, tMa tevMy Mdar 2-slory homa Is In Im-maoMato oondttlon. PHdo of owiwraMp ahowa In avory room. Tha owner haro rooontly InataNod now waU to wall carpet upstairs where you'll find 3 bodtaomo. both, and a 8th room that can bo kida play room, sowing room, ole. OownolMrs yeuH approciato tho taatofully sMoetod color schome. Thoroo WMg room wtth firoplaco, don, largo formal dining, big "L" bodroom. fuM both and modam kitchen wtth lots of caMnol apoM. ZtOI ft. of spacious Nvttig an big corner lot In Aydon. $42,900.

Pomwytvanla Dutch Formhouao only 3 years old with over 3500 ft. of maoioua IMng. 5 lorgo badrooma. 2 fuU and 2 half baths, kitchen has wall mountad douMo ovens, flahwaslwr, diapoaal and lots of cabinot apace FermM Nvbig and dMng roonw. Texas alza rocroational room, heat, air, and douMo ear garage wtth alorago room. Ail on a tree studded corner lot bi Aydon. Make your oppolntmont now. $87,500.

yWi low~ttw Mg 02 X 100 foncod in backyard thats fust one of the many foetures of our nmvost Hating. Man wMI hava paaca of mind while Wo Uddtoo and pots ronsp and play to thMr hoarta content. Tho yard Is levMy wtth pmmd tmlk boW front and back. 15 x 16 ft. patio and waH land-ananail grounds. Tho homo to a beautiful brick ranch featuring front poroh and poiMlod doubto car garage. Dlno4n kttctwn has buUt-ins and loto of oabinot opaea. Washor-dryar room, formal dlnlng-llvIng rooms, 3 good Mn bodrooms, two botha, lovaly dan wtth firaplaca, heat, air, atorm windows and oarpat throughout. OMy 3 years old, this 1543 sq. ft. homa Is prtood at >00400. In Aydon. CaU for your private showing now.

Woduood to $34,000. Tho owner to moving and wants to sail. Pretty as a pteturo and ao otean and wall maintained both In and outsida. Theras hdat and air, 3 badrooma. 2 ceramic batha, dan wtth new carpet, larga living room, ompto alza dbw-ln kttchon wtth now wallpaper and floor covar-Ing, aaiport, and ovon a workshop In back. Wa invita you to sea this homa todim. Aydsm.

Doalgnod for a Ufatlmo of onloymont tMa 3 bedroom homa features 2 full baths, IMng room, large kttchon wtth oat-tti area and a 21 x 23Wdan. Tho fonood In bock yard has a storage building and green house. 43,500 in Aydan.

N you prwfor country etmoophoro, than lot us buHd you a home In Ples-amrtllMM the ptooe to Hve and enjoy life. Beautiful, custom built homos iMturlngMI modem ceiwoMonooe. pompe, carpet, pevM wMkeand

MMWMHMiunlty rater, 3 and 4 badrooma, kttchan wtth bullt-lns, larga kris and no city laxoa. Priesa from >30,000 up. Pick out vour piano, choose your lot and tot ua buUd tha homa of your cholea, or M uo show you tho ones now under construction, FHA-VA financing

OFFICE

746-2135

MorcuoMcCtenofion

RgoHor

74S4574

W.F. Buddy BMow

BROKER

74S4395

On Call Tbday

LouisoH.MoBBiBy RbbHot 74347

W mak hom buying and tailing tlmpla and fast.

Horn* Stlan Protaction HA wMTMit* your homo aflor hoe wooko rtgM up unW Mio day H'a aoM <1W4iay maximum.)

HoMwauytn Protection UU'a Hoom Buyora ProlaeUon proloeta you aoalnal Mio eoala of rap air or raplaoamoni ol moot OMlor homo oompoimnla lor a yoor from dalo of aolo.* *Modool appHcobla doduoHon. NaUomiMtExpoMiro

Through our aloelronie pholo-dala nalwork, proapoellvo Our hoyara all ovorlhooounlry gat all

i_ tha Information naadad for a

nvmuBin prodmlnary buying doeialon.

Section

Mavit Butts

r*alty

105 West 3<d St. Greenville

REDUCED to fit your pockotbook. Our charming homo k) WbitorvUlo foaturos living room, dining room, panol-od don, kitchon with oat-in bar and iota of caMnota, 3 bodrooma, 2 baths, concroto patio and aluminum siding for minimum upkoop. $31,900.

WEEKENDS OF FUN In this rivor homo locatod on a canal Just 200 ft. from tho Pungo Rivor. It offors living room, kitchon with oat-in aroa, 2 bodrooms, baths.

utMty and dock. Ownor will finsnco. $32,900.

WE MUST SELL this protty country homo at oncol It foaturos living rum, JUtchon y|dth oat-in aroa, 3 bodrooms, 1% ba^2 ^i^i|tgig^port. Roducod to

PRETTY AS A PICTUREOur m story homo in Bothol Is surroundod by tail pinos on a woil landscapod corner lot with a rail fonco. It offors living room, kitchon with oat-in aroa, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths and single car garage. $3t,900.

GREAT LOCATIONThis protty brick ranch Is locatod dose to Eastern School, Aycock Jr. High and ECU. it foaturos Ihrlng ao|LUtalQg>com||lpstion, kitchon, 3 bodrooms. m baKi|illf^,|lnJeyrport and all on a nice wooded lot. WOW imW

THE PRICE IS RIGHTOur charming home near ECU foaturos living room with firoplaco, dining room, don, kitchon, 4 bodrooms. 1 bath, utility, a nice workshop in tho backyard and single carport. $39,900.

COOL BREEZES and a nice view of tho lake in this protty homo In Lake Glonwood. It foaturos entrance hall, living room, dining room, don, kitchon with oat-in bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 1 car garage and dock. $49,900.

LOTS OF EXTRAS in this protty homo in Collego Court. It foaturos entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchon wHh breakfast nook, don with antique brick firopiaco and built-in bookcases, 3 bodrooms and 2 baths. Loan can bo assumed by a State Employoo at 9%.

SPACIOUS is our 2 story homo in Grifton. It offors 2190 sq. ft., ontranco hall, living room, very largo dining room, kitchon wHh oat-in bar, 4 bodrooms, 2 baths, utili

ty, doublo gaisgo, and central air. $55,000.

BEAUTIFUL VIEWOur resort homo near Oriental foaturos living room, dining room, don, kitchon, 4 bodrooms, 2 baths, utility, 2 car garage and 2 sundocks overlooking tho Nouso Rivor. $50,000.

ENERGY EFFICIENT-This protty brick ranch homo foaturos an energy saving host pump, ontranco hall, living room, dining room, sunken don with fireplace, kitchen with dining aroa and bay window, 3 bodrooms, 2 ceramic baths. utHlty and doublo garage. $61,500.

LOTS OF STORAGE in our protty homo In Lake Ellsworth. It foaturos entrance hall, living room, dining room, don wHh firoplaco, kitchon with oat-in aroa, 4 bodrooms, 2Vk baths, and doublo garage. Assumablo loan. $63.900.

LUXURY LIVING in our beautiful Spanish homo in Cherry Oaks. It foaturos ontranco hall, living room and dining room with cathedral ceilings, don with firoplaco and bookshoivos. kitchon with oat-in aroa and trash compactor, 3 bodrooms. 21^ baths, double garage and largo dock. $69,900.

A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN would love this largo brick ranch homo. It offers 2666 sq. ft., ontranco hall, living room, dining room, don wRh firoplaco and exposed beams, recreation room with firoplaco, grill and wood-box, 3 bodrooms 2 ceramic baths, and 2 concroto patios. Ownor will considor financing. $77,000.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITYThis older homo In Bothol has boon converted Into throe apartments and are presently rented. If you are Interest in an exceptional Invoatmont, call today. $19,000.

CUTE AS A BUTTONThis homo has aluminum siding for mlnimiim upkwaBiyituiiMhflnBroom. dining room, kitchon, 2U#l<too|isl 1 both and side screened porch. I

lot on tho comer information.

COMMERCIAL P of First snd Cota $137,900.

OWNERS MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY-700 yds. from proposed shopping center, across from Pitt Technical Institute. 211 ft. rood frontage.

RESIDENTIAL LOTSLocatod In tho quiet subdivision of Candlowick Eststos. A bosutiful wooded tbt waiting for your dream house. $7,000.

758-0655

MHO

NMCYmLSM

MAVIS Nns

m-m

REDUCED

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

*64,000

3 bMdrooms, baths, sunken family room with Hreplscs, kitchen snd Informal dining area, dining room, covered deck, on large wofMied lot. Many extras.

Call Louis Cherry 752-0389

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

*33,900

CIOM to the University snd Just minutes from shopping. This charmer Is an ideal cholee for your first home. Nestled on a shady lot and decorated in a quaint Williamsburg tradition, It offers a large living ores with attractive fireplace, dining room, and 3 bedrooms.

^37,500

Come to the country and enjoy the peace and quiet offered by this ranch home Just outside of Qreenvllle. An older home that needs some reapir. It provides lots of space at a reasonable asking price.

*47,500

Rambling ranch conveniently located to Elmhurst Elementary School features extra-large rooms that will impress the whole family. One of the better buys on the market, it includes 3 bedrooms, over-sized den, 2 fireplaces, carport, and comer lot.

^53,900

Charming exterior will make you want to call this beauty your own! Located in beautiful Club Pines, this home includes a large den, 3 bedrooms 2 baths and a convenient compact kitchen. Recently painted and baosting new wallpaper, it's immaculate and ready for Immediate occupancy.

^57,500

Walk to the ECU football games from this great location! This new story design features a great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and heat pump. Attractively decorated with lota of eye appeall

^57,500

Only one year old and just like newl Attractive 2-story in a desirable area enhances tho llvabillty you'll discover inside. In addition to the separate living and dining rooms are 3 bedrooms, hrge rear deck and heat pump.

^57,900

Large tall pines provide a lovely setting for this appealing ranch in Club Pines. The warm, cozy country kitchen adds a special touch. Double garage, 2 large bathrooms, separate formal living and dining areas are other attractive features.

*58,500

Sunken family room complete with unique fireplace and bookshelves provides a perfect setting for family enjoyment. Special attention to detail, trim and molding are appealing eye pleasers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump.

*61,500

Excellent location and excellant cortdltlon create an Ir-resistable combination. 3 large bedrooms, family room, and bright cheerful kitchen with built-in breakfast area supply lots of room for the growing family.

*67,900

You'll proudly call It homel Impressive ranch home with 4 bedrooms Is ready for occupancy. Situated on a wooded sloping lot that provides privacy and desirability. All the rooms are huge and tastefully decorated.

*68,500

Beautiful setting and beautiful home. All the rooms are large Including a living room, dining room, and family room. Complete with deck, patio, and 2 fireplaces, this 2 story offers charm and personality!

*71,900

A lot for a llttlel Huge, sloping lot affords ultimate privacy for this roomy homo In one of Greenville's finest areas. If your large family comes first, see this one todaysuper neighborhood for family fun and enjoyment.

*78,000

There's no substitute for stylel A flair for the elegant is evident In this 2-story home that Is only a year old. Beautiful interior and well-designed floor plan provide a warm atmosphere for family living. Four bedrooms and 3 baths supply alt the needed space your family requires.

S ii ft' - ---------

[ Superior in quality and design, this majestic home boasts every luxury knaglnabtel Truly one of Greenville's most beautiful homes, it's llvabillty even surpasses Its beauty. Perfect for the executive who needs and wants to entertain. Superbly landscaped and located in a most prestigious neighborhood. $lOO's.

Located outside of Greenville approximately 20 minutes away is an elegant home overlooking a heavily wooded lot and pond. Exceptionaily large Williamsburg offers 5 bedrooms & 4 baths. The master bedroom suite offers a private fireplace and separate dressing room with bath. Only 9 months old, this home Is push button living at its finest. 1100s.

Jeamette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

The

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? For fast teilo, list lth us; CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

KAITOR S Coer

REAL ESTATE

UterWnwAriafaBB'

Dont lot your property beoome a roquler netmpoper feature by trybig to aeN It yourself.

r^l QhreUsACsNAt

ILHhHH mComfflsroaStroat IWIMIiiiltlllM

ill ONeal Associates Inc

2tM. OrowivlllaMvd.

Oraanvllle TV end Applianca BMg.

Facing McDonaM't Fofklng lot

Builders Realtors

Lkenaed profasalonal buildert and Realtors with over 20 years eX' parlance. Trust ua to custom build your new heme or remodel your pro sent one. Also, If you wont to sell or buy real ostoto of any kind, please coll ua for profeaalonol, qualified aervlce.

Cali

756-8288

BE A WINNER

With

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE-HOME- TEAM

752-4012 Anytime

RAH! RAH! RAHI Cheers for this beautifully decorated, almost new home. Seldom do we have a home as nice as this one for the price! Custom draperies, gorgeous carpeting, beautiful trim work! Almost 1900 square feet of heated area includes 3 big bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths,family room, formal areas, kitchen. Many extras! Call today on this one! $54,500.

PENALTY! PENALTY! JUST CALLED BACK. This house has been under contract, but financing fell through. Guard your interest and call today. This charming 3 bedroom home has 11^ baths, family room, kitchen with heating area, eliding doors to deck, hardwood floors, electric baseboard heat. Large oversized lot with storage house and playhouse. Priced at only $37,000 for a quick sale.

A TEAM EFFORT can make this house pretty and comfortable. 3 roomy bedrooms, bath, living room, carport. A little touching up wHI make this a terrific buy. Modestly priced at $21,000. Meadowbrook.

EXTRA POINTSli 1330 sq. tt.-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with flreplace. Brand new under construction. Located in Tuckahoe. $45,500.00.

TWO NEW HOMES in Orchard Hill Subdivision. FHA-VA Rnancing available. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen-den-eating area combination. Garage. 40,500.00.

NEAT AS A PEN. Just right for a starter home or an investment. 2 bedrooms, living room, 1 bath, kitchen/eating area. A good buy for the money. Aluminum siding. In good condition. Priced to sell at only *13,500.00. In Meadowbrook.

NEW LISTING: Great house in a great neighborhood. Located in Oakhurst Subdivision on a secluded wooded lot. Split foyer, formal living room, dining room. 4 bedrooms (extra large master bedroom), 3 full baths, 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 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen. Excellent condition. Completely remodeled. Fully carpeted. Pretty wood cabinets. Near downtown. Central heat. Low 30s

FARMS FOR SALE

43 acres 2 miles Southeast of Farmville. $125,000.00.

CUT OVER WOODSLAND FOR SALE

135 acres of cutover woodsland on SR 1200 about 4 miles northwest of Farmville, N.C. $50,000.00. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012 or 756-2656.

We Also Have Various Other Lots Zoned Residentiai, Commercial, O ft I, Etc. If You Have Any Real Estate Need, Cali Us - We Either Have It Or Can Find It For You.

152 acres located about 2 miles NE of Greenville Joining Greenville Industries and Eaton Corporation property. Railroad and all utilities can be available. $450,000.00

INVESTMENT OR COMMERCIAL UNDERTAKINGii 8,874 square feet of heated area fronting on Dickinson Avenue. Well constructed building. $89,000.00

FOR FUN BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME YOU WILL ENJOY THIS 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE ON Chocowinity Bay. Large family room with fireplace, bath, big kitchen-dining combination and screened-in porch. Located on the water Just 30 minutes from Greenville. $35,000.

YOUR GOAL will be achieved if youre looking for spaciousness. 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 YARD! Walk to the games and Join the crowds. Large 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 central air. Patio. Call for an appointment. $05,000.

CROWDS AND TRAFFIC wont bother you in this large older home *1 Fountain. 3 or 4

bedrooms, lighwjwwj^h breakfast area, sun porch, central^Bat^ms ffUm. Only $21,500.00

NEW LISTING! Charming home on large comer lot with trees in WInterville - Just mlnutoofrora Greenville. 3 big bedrooms, plus a garage that Is ready to be finished into game room or 4th bedroom, carport on back. Fireplace in living room and central heat. Approximately 1500 square feet. A good buy at $40,900.

ANOTHER BRAND NEW LISTING! Be sure to look for info and picture of this new iisting in College Court elsewhere on these pages.

PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOTH Beautiful wooded comer in Brook Valley. Soon to be ablaze with fall colors. One of those HARD-TO-FIND residential lots thats close to an acre in size. $20,000.00

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE. The McGowan Warehouse located on Charles Street Joining ECU. Und has 300 frontage and 334 depth. 79,680 square feet in warehouseframe and metal construction. $325,000.00

0.9 acres of property less highway easement, zoned CDF. Immediately in front of old hospital on Highway 43. $80,000.00.

1.7 acres of propety less highway easement zoned CDF, immediately in front of old hospital on Hwy. 43. $100,000.00

Various comnnercial acreage on 264 By-pass North and various lots, different sizes, commercial property on 264 By-pase north Joining Ramhom Stables.

3.8 acres of Highway Commercial located near Pitt Tech (intersection of Highway lift Reedy Branch Rd.). $160,000.06.

626 feet on Memorial Drive, 400 feet deep, zoned 0 ft

7.11 acres on Hwy. 11 ft 102, Ayden. Zoned Highway Commercial.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Main Street in Farmville. 23.7 X100 brick building with glass front. $25,000.00

THIS WEEKS

CAPTAIN

THE HOME TEAM

D.Q.NictiQi8

REALTOP

. DwidNiciwte

\ m-m REALTOR GRI

BryvHKittnM

7K-6a60

REALTOR

The REALTOR'S Comer

51283 heads are better than one.

When youre out there alone, you stand to lose a lot of time, energy and, most likely, money. Why not call us instead? Well put our heads together to save you time, energy and, most likely, money. For more good reasons why you should list with us, get

our Dont Sell Yourself Short brochure. Call us for a complimentary copy.

Qnfcjn^

n=ri rri ZIe

WHITIEYS HOUSE SnTNM

756-6050

the NeighboflKKKi Professionals:

Each offica ia IndapandanMy owned and oparatad.

CENTURY 21* Dont Soil VtoureeM Short brochure at participating offices.

1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION PRINTED IN USA- EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 13

TAHOE kMK OF CXNTURV 21 REM ESWE COfVCMtnON

4.500 per acre, 10 acres plus - near river.

5.000 lots Ayden Golf A Country Club.

7.000 lot-Lake Glenwood.

8.000 lot -Stantonsburg Highway.

1.500 BuHdlng lot - wooded, near river, Grlmesland.

18.500 - AYOEN, 2 bedrooms.

21.000 -downtown area, 2-story older home.

25.000-AYDEN, commercial buHdlng.

26.500 - GRIMESLAND, 4 bedrooms.

30.500 - GRIMESLAND, Farmers home; no downpayment.

32,800 - BELVOIR HIGHWAY, 3 bedrooms, peaceful.

39.000 - FOX RUN, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. SOLD

39.000- FOX RUN, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

40.500 - WINDY RIDGE, 3 bedrooms.

43.000 - SOUTH WRIGHT ROAD, 3 bedrooms.

44.900 RED OAK, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

45.900 HWY. 33 toward Grlmesland, Cape Cod, cute.

50.500 - CAMELOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport.

52.000 - CAMELOT, New, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths.

52.000 - DUPLEX, rent $500 month, already rented.

54.500 - 2 miles outside dty limits, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, immaculate.

56.000 - BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

56.500 - CAMELOT, 2 Story, 3 bedrooms. 2% baths.

56,900- BELVEDERE, Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

57.500 - CHERRY OAKS, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.

58.500 - FOREST HILLS Section, Elm St.. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

59.500 - *Pines, AYDEN - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage.

62.000 - CHERRY OAKS - new - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage.

64.500 - CHERRY OAKS - new - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage.

64.500 - CAMELOT - wooded cul-de-sac lot, Williamsburg.

64.500 - CHERRY OAKS - contemporary, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths.

67.000 - 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, double garage, CAMELOT.

77.500 - CHERRY OAKS, 4 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, custom built.

81.500 - BROOK VALLEY - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.

84.500 - CHERRY OAKS, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths.

95.900 - CHERRY OAKS, new, 4 bedrooms, baths, double garage.

300.000 - COMMERCIAL BLDG., close to downtown Greenville, ex celient location. Cali Dick Evans, REALTOR.

NEW LISTING: $39,500 - Country living; 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

ISA

HOUSE

WORD

Call 756-3500 Anytime

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Sue Henson.......................756-3375

Thelma Whitehurst.................756-0070

Ludie Smith.......................756-7477

Sylvia Shaver .77.1.. .7.............756-5146

Charlene Nielsen..................752-6961

Deborah Hylemon..................752-1809

Blanche Forbes....................758-3438

Anne Duff us.......................756-2666

Jack Duff us ..................756-5395

Ken Smith ...................756-7477

P04EWOOO ESTATES OuMdc the city limits on north aid*. Thr** b*droom*. bth, living room, brotirfaat ai*. car-pprt gM h**t. Own*r rants to s*ii. *36,900.

FARMVaLE

A pr*lty rwwh horn* and It is pc:tlc*lly n*w. Thra* tMdrooms, IHbaths, llvingHtining combination. (Irapiac*. kitchan vtth built-in*, carport. A nic* horn* that you should sa* with us. *35,900.

KLVOBR HIGHWAY Parfact for a busmass at honw, mechanic, plumbar, waldar ard others, bnmaculata two bedroom and bath hont*. Living room with llrep^, family room, dining room, kitchan with breakfast araa. scraanad poroh. Tk> large garage type buildlnos. virad and raady. Spacious lot. 49,000.

COLLEGE courr Large comer lot, idaal nsighborhood. Spacious home for the large or growing family. Four badrooitts, ZVk bidfw, Uving room with Rraplaca,

(ttning room, breakfast toorr^ foti^ room, central air, carport. 8

.SaaH with ust *95,000.

ENGLEWOOD A vary nico homo on a well landacapad tot. H has It ani Foyer, living room, formal dining room, famHy room vHh firaplaca, three badrooma, two baths, cantral vacuum, carport. A spactoua homel 99,000.

COUNTRY

A kwaly horn* in the country and only a short distance to Qreonvill*. Imagina, iVk beautiful acres and a home with three bedrooms and two

baths. Living room- dining room, family room vlth rear screened porch, double garage.

nraplace.

Additional acreage available. *72,000.

ROOK VALLEY

Extraordinarily pretty Cape Cod. Builders personal home. Comer tot. Four bedrooms, three baHs, spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen vlfo breakfast area, Jenn-Air range, covered patio, carport, workshop, storage buHdlng. *,000.

HARDEE ACRES A pretty new home In Hardee Acres. Three IVi baths, living room with beautiful I breakfast bar, dining <

nrepieoe. kitchen vtth I vHh sliding glass doors, paneled garage, central air. PoasibI* loan asaumption. *41.000.

ELMHURST

This home Is in an area that Is convenient to everything. Walk to the football games, velk to aH achoolsl Complateiy redecorated. Living room vithflraplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio, garage. *47,000.

RED OAK

Spactoua three bedroom and two bath home vtth foyer, Uving room, formal dining room, famHy room wMh fVsplac*. kitchen and breakfast area, . AH those things you need In a nice

FOREST HOLS TMa is vithout doubt a chote* area, and this ia a choice home. Thra* bedrooms, two baths, living-dining room, famHy room with firaplaoe. patio, privacy farto*. *96,000.

CHERRY OAKS

A beautiful wooded tot and a vary deakabl* and

functional spilt level, four bedrooms, 219 baths, Urtng room, formal dintog room, family room with and buHMna. Carport and storage.

61 ,i

FOREST IfiLLS

Why not have tt all? FKr* bedrooms, thro* baths, Hvtog^fimng room, breakfast room, famHy room,

rscralton room, three fireplaces, large voodad tot. Close to all schools and shopping. *n,l

9,900.

BROOK VALLEY

TMs beautiful two story home Is practicaHy na three baths, I

Large corner tot. Five bedrooms, three I Ing room, formal dining room, elegant famHy room ytth ftrepiao*, Utohen with breakfast area, quiet study, doubla garage. Quality throughout. *N,9M.

HARDEE ACRES

A hoitM is your best Investment, and thia IB an oi^ portunlty to buy a new home with the builder paying the points and dosing coats. FHA or VA flnaiv dng. Three bedrooms, 119 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, cantral air. *34,9W.

RAGLAND ACRES

Only a few minutaa from Qreenvlil*. New home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with ftrepiao*, breakfast room, garags. *44,9W.

---Vi

Comar tot. Thra* bedrooms, hvo baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with

breakfast area, family room vlth Arspiaoa. storm vindovrs. And only a few years old. *47,9.

This new home la the lowaet prtoed home in fhis areal N has everything you need. Fo|W, Hvtng room. famHy room vlth Hrapiaoe. pretty kttchan, formal dbilng room, three badrooma, tSro bath*.

LAKBGLBN6H00D Thia home Is on th* lake. Four badrooma, 219 baths, Hving room, dining room, sunken family ..... breakfast area, double

garage, quiat drd*. 66,9W.

CLUB PINES Hera la ttMt oonlamporary you have been looking

fort New three bedroom, two baths, toyer, formal dining room, spacious great room wWi flreptece.

doubi* garage, sun deck. *,000.

LYNNDAIE

This home has the apace that you need. Pretty vooded tot Fiv* bedrooms, 3W baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, raoraation room. Th* nice thing is that Its only .OW.

lOOK VALLEY , sumptuous and new. Five bedrooms, 319 spactoua great room with fireplace, vood

box and buUt-ins. Delightful formal dining room with bay vindow, kitcnen vlth breakfast araa.

Texas siza upstairs racraatton room with fireplace and wet bar. Walking Estanco to pool, tennis courts and dub house. You wlU tov* It.

Duff US Realty, Inc.

* a MEMBBft

756-5395

To Accomodate Our CuRtomers, Clients And Friends, Our Office Is Open From 1 P.M. To 5 P Jf. Today. Sm Henson Is On Duty This We^end And May Be Contacted During Non-Office Honrs At 756-3375

REI

Its World Series mania time

again the epidemic that strikes

every October is upon us once

more. ;

Every year at this time approx-

and viewing population of the

United States is infected with

% baseball fever. This condition has

been adequately stimulated

> through the regular. 162-game

season, and the best-of-five

playoffs between each leagues

two divisional winners.

balls purest passer, his trouble-

some knees got him almost a

much publicity.

* T used to be the fastest kid o1

the block, grinned Joe during :

recent break in shooting of NBC

TVs comedy series The Waver

+ ly Wonders (Fridays, 8 to 8:3

p-m.), in which the ex-footbal

star is making his televisioi

series debut.

When I got so I couldnt ru:

flat out from here to that wal

leg going stiff on me, it wasn

hard to realize I couldnt make

the contribution to the fame tha

I once did, acknowledge:

Namath.

Some people go through lift

without having to undergo littk

Country PopPop Country

Eyes Blue have risen to the top quickly as a country performe

of the pop charts. Country singers and has also developed a stron;

like Dolly Parton and Mel Tillis pop ing with hits lik

have developed wide pop follow- Dont It Make My Brown Eye

ings. Pop singers like Olivia New- Blue and I'll Get Over You.

ton-John and ohn Denver have = Ronnie Milsaps c reer starte:

country honors. Other deeply rooted in the music of hi.

Smoky Mountain home, Milsap

first played rock, blues, and soul

ve before moving to Nash-

3 The spectacularly successful

All of this years CMA Enter- Dolly Parton now combines the

tainer of the Year nominees have pure country sound of her own

a broad audience appeal that tunes with the rocking rhythms

crosses over into pop. of such pop hits as Here You

Crystal Gayle achieved success. Come Again.

televised in prime time on NBC-TV. Game I is

scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 10 at 8 p.m.

Ronnie Milsap, Mel Tillis, At one time, country music

1 this and other West, and to those city neighbor-

awards will be announced hoods where migrants from those

reers

- like Dont It Make My Brown _

without something giving or m: | |

The 1978 World Series, should

it go to the full seven games, will

be watched by over 110,000,000

different viewers, according to

projected research estimates.

The 1978 event, which marks. the

31st year of series coverage by

NBC-TV, begins Tuesday, Oct.

10, with a night game in the

stadium of the National League

champion.

The prime-time opener is ex-

pected to attract an audience of

57,670,000 viewers. Game Two,

Again

set for Wednesday evening, Oct.

ll, and Game Three, for which

the scene will shift to the park of

the American League champ,

Friday evening, Oct. 13, will also

have projected audience esti-

mates of 57,670,000.

Daytime coverage of Game

Four Saturday, Oct. 14, will have

an estimated viewing audience of

51,950,000 while Game Five (if

necessary) Sunday, Oct. 15, will

be viewed by a projected au-

dience of 50,940,000.

Namath Is Lucky

Although Joe Namaths arm more than a tonsilectomy. ing his 13-year professional ca- made him what the late Vince Namath has had four operations reer and one before he played his

Lombardi described as foot- on his knees alone three dur- first pro game.

fins ~

OL BANDAGED KNEES IS BACK-Joe Namath, retired

NFL quarterback whose troubled knees were almost superstar as famous as his celebrated arm, acknowledges that the

knees will never be quite right, as evidence by support ban-

daging during rehearsal of his new comedy series The

Waverly Wonders, (airing Fridays, 8-8:30 p.m. on NBC-TV).

Namath stars as Joe Casey, history teacher and basketball

coach on the faculty of a small-town high school. Caseys best

player is tom-boy Connie Rafkin, portrayed by co-starring regular Kim L nkford.

Sunday Daytime

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Werid el Temotrew 3 Tempo 78 Aifcn ^TBA Larry Jours

7:38

Paaorama

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Cavalcade of Quartets Sister Gary Jimmy Swa^art Max Morris Gospel Dr. Thea Joaes

Sycamore Chapel Baptist Chorch Thirty Miautes Christ for the Worid 8;M

James Robinson Presents BiMe Stady Rev. Thea Jones Fdlowship Hour Woaderama Jimmy Swaggart Day of Discovery Jerry Falwell___

Custom Grooming For Men Who Care

Appointment Only!

Melvin H. Boyd Mel H. Boyd, Jr. Franklin C. Tripp

Hair Stylists

Phone 758-4056

BOYDS^

1008 So. Evans St.

Big BhR Mafhle AflUBkt Grace ,

Three StMges ft Friends 1:31

Camp Meeting How Day of Dkcnnary Rev. Leroy Jeahins dwth of 0 Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Cnrioos Kaleidoscope Rev. Duuiy White 9:M

Gerald Derstine Presents oo Oral Roberts Day of Discovery Hinson Family Jimmy Swaggart Mr. Magoo Hoar of Power Lost la Space

9:38

Leonard Repass This is the Life OO Rex Hambard Gospel Hour Together with Reaee One Club *

18:M

Faith for Living Notre Dame FootbaD Flintstoaes Good News

Q) CBS Religious Special Old Time Gospel Hour Haiel

10:30 The Athlete Jerry Falwell Day of Discovery TheFIkk

For You Black Woman The Answer Look Up and live Gospel Singing Jubilee Aca^my Award Theatre 10:43

O Listen

11:00 Rex Hambard Honse of Worship Church Service Soul Train Hospitality House Light Unto My Path Human Side

11:30

(D Face the Nation Animnts .Animals Animals ECU Football Highlights The World Tomorrow Being Women

12:00

Panorama

The Explorers McRoy Gardener Show 00 Issaes And Answers

SHOW

YOUR BEST^ WISHES

Your best color oicture of 1978 can oe

your 1978 Pfiolo-Greeting Card from KODAK-and ,f you bring t to us before November 15 we'll give you a 10% discount on your order Choose KODAK Slim-Line or Tnm-Lme Cards with Christmas Navidad or Chanukah design Your color print from any instant or conventional camera color slide or KODACOLOR Negative all we need

^ Cameras

526COTANCHEST. C PHONE 752-0688

PLAZA

SmMny Mnvie Meet the Press Chrutaa Footbafl IFerYowIMwmalioa 12:38

PiMc Policy Forum

IP NFL Today

Sodoy Movie Caroika FoothoO NITr78 ICdlefe FootboH78 1:88

0 O IP NFL FootfaoD h3Nnv FdotbaO

troit

Monday-Friday Daytime

Washington-De-

PHt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 7S6-S644

Be Rein Show

_ NFL Football: Buffalo-New ork Jets Sek Train Movie 17

1:30 Oral Roberts Mike McGee

2:00

World of Peotecost Sootbem Sportsman Metromedia Movie Star Trek The Long Search 2:30

8 Deaf Hear Adventure Theatre 3:00

Q Happy Hunters 0 Last of the WUd m Movie 17 ^Turnabout

3:30

8 World of Coocem National League Series Game 3 (If Required!

Magic Method of OU Painting 4:00

O He Uves

O ( O fD NFL Football: San Francisco-Los Angeles Cineitu 3 Sunay Movie Movie 7 _ Julia Child & Co.

4:30

Q Flames of Revival Playhouse 3 Crocketts Victory Garden 3:00

g World of Truth Once Upon a Oassic 3:30

0 Jerry Falwell 0WaU Street Week

TrisA Stewart in TV Film

lYish Stewart has been signed to star with Andy Griffith in Salvage, a two-hour movie for ABC.

3:91 Aithw Smith IWorM at Large 3:43

o Rons Ba^ Shew 3:33

IB T^eraade Tiding

8:08

PTLChib Edecation

CanifaM la the Monli

Carolina Today

ISorite Semester PTLChb

8:18

8 Down to Earth News Update

0:15

0 These Things We Share 6:30

Nk For Women Only Country Morning New Zoo Review Arthur Smith IWUbnra Brothers I Romper Room 6:42

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7:00 Lone Ranger News

0 Good Moming.America Morning News Tom and Jerry

0 Today Show iNews

1 Tliree Stooges & Friends 7:30

Popeye ft Friends Time for Uncle Paul Porky Pig

8:00

0 Captain Kangaroo Good Morning America Flintstones News

1 Leave It To Beaver 8:38 ^

Leave It To Beaver Archies I Hazel

I In School Programming 9:00

^ Valley

O 009Phil Donahue PTLQub Partridge Family Merv Griffin Show Captain Kangaroo I Lucy Show

9:30

Leave It To Beaver IGfcen Acres

10:00 Hk TOO Chib Three in The Morning Medical Center Dating Game

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weekend fun

j By The ^

Dkk Van Dyke

8 Chid Sharks All te the Family Mike Dougins Show Movie 17

10:31 Ed^of Ni^t Father Knows Beit

aJeopordy

The Price is RigM 11:10 Price is Right O IB Happy Days Family Affair O H%h RoBen 11:30

Christiaa Programming 0 0Family Feud Three Sons Q Wheel of Fortnne 0 Love of Life 12:00 Ross Bagley

0 The Young and the Restless

Good Afternoon Carolina

News

Panorama

Carolina at Noon

Eyewitness .News

News

Love Experts Love, American Style 12:30

New Zoo Revne Q0 As The Worid Turns C I 0 Ryan's Hope O America Alive Movie 17

1.00 Family Affair Love of Life

80 All My Childien Hollywood Squares The Young and the Restless Peggy Mann

1:30

Father Knows Best

0 As the Worid Turns I Days of Our Uves 2:00

Rascals

0 0Onc Ufe to Uve

1 Love Lucy

2:30

FUnUtoues

O 0Guidiag Light Groo vie Goolies O The Doctors |I Love Lucy

3:00

Flintstones ft Friends 0 0 abe 140 Mkhey Mouse Chib O Another Worid |New Mkkey Mouse Gnb _

1:98 Tan ft Jerry 0IDM*A*8^ FhMiru ft FVieRdt

4:88

Mary Tyier Mnre Edftof NH(ht ^BMy

Torn and Jerry Bofi Bouiy

Bundi Game

New Mkkey Mouse Qub Space Giant

Sesame Street 4:98 Brady Bach MervGriflhi GfiBgaasUaBd ILavctKy FVttstaae*

McHak' ftevy TheRMUe

Merv Griffla My Three Sous Gilligaa Uud 5:88

Partridge Family Emefgeney One Real McCoys Batde uf the PlaneU Beverly HifflhUBes Dark Dny

Six Minion Dollar Man I Dream of Jeanak Mkterogers

3:30

Battle of the Planets Bewitched

Six IBUm Dolltf Man AiMy Griffith Hugim's Heroes Dating Game Beverly MBbiUies Electrk Chmpany

Peter Brown to Guest

Peter Brown, who recaitly left the cast of Days of Our Lives." in which he pornyed the character of Dr. Greg Peters, has a guest-starring rde in Wonder Woman,

'mm

adar* who want to wrttb Mroetly to

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WUd Uiigdoni Meet The Prcn

IBeet el Georgia ChamptoaiUp @0N.C. People

FalthforLMog mu WorU of AUmab Hee Haw O NBCNewi ilaSeuKiiOt lEa^Moitag Review 7:M

Q Warni Roberta OOShty MbiUei: CBS

News sena in magazine format with MU Wallace, Morley Safer. Dan Rather aid Harty Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (M min)

(3) O fIBTbe rdy Boys: The Last Ktam Sommer Part H. Memories of his deceased fiance haunt Joe Hardy as be pursues the man responsible for the death while FVank battles for his life against man-eating sharks. Parker Stevenson and Shaun ' star. (60 min)

Wait Disney: In Search cS Conclusion. Hayley Mills and Maurice Chevalier. In search of Mary Grants sea captain father, the adventuresome band lands in Australia, where they are dup^ by a mutineer, captured by cannibals, start an avalanche, rouse a sleeping volcano and, in a rousing finale, launch a secret attack on a steam (60 min)

IStarlTek

|EHlMerii Review 7:31

rn Donna Fargo Japan: 'IV Uvhu IVaditloa S:M

g MaranAa MWstry O Q tpuary: Starriiw Mary T]derMoore with James Hampton, Swoocie Kurts, David Letterman and Michad Keaton. (60 min)

(3) O CRBatticalar Galactica: ^ Long Patrol Li Starbock, while testing out a new ultrafast spaceship, loses the ship to a crafty renegade, and suddenly finds himself nurboned and bnprisoned on a mysterious idanet wmk the prisoners

tuicn star, u (S) Lawtene

serve terms for the crimes of tiieir ancestors. Lome Greene and Richard Hatch star. (60 min)

Lawrence Welk

Event: Centennial; Apron Ridiard Chamberlain and Robert Conrad. Pasquind interrupts his fanatical search for gold for a reunion wiA McKeag at a fur trading post, but Pasqninds scarred, bitter half-breed son, Jacques, attada McKeag wbm he lewns d the Scotmans romantic interest in his mother. Clay Basket. (2 hn)

IB Movie 17: Ten North

Frederick Gary Cooper and Suzy Pvfcer.

Leontyne Price at tV WUte

IMVWM

l:M

Q Best of 7M CM

POfDAB in IV Fandy: Bwney mners wayward wife wants to klsB and make iq>, but Archies got a better idea and her name is Boom Boom. Cvrdl OCOimor and Jean Stafdeton star and Bstdle Parsons stars.

CD 0 IB ABC Soday Night Movie: ^IbeGmnball RaUy Michad Sarrazin and Gary Busey. A flat out, fuD-speed, coast-to-coast car race, in which a pit-stop encounter wiA a beautiful woman is mote hazardous than a head-on collision on the highway, turns a bizarre combination of apparently sane dtiaais into win-mzy roadnmners. (2 hrs)

DovM Wdper Presents Masterpieee IVatre :!

O o IDAHcc: Md fears Vs a marked man after be lets Alke taft him into going to tV police as a witness to a sticfc up. liida Lavin and Vk Taybacfc star.

1:M

gOlD^as: A mentally re-tanM gas station atteixlants testimony could anpiit Kazinsfci's dhent, who is accused of murdering his wife, Vt Kas faces tv possibUity of tv attendant regressing under interrogation. Ron Ldbman and Patriik ONed str. (60 min)

Pasadena, CaUf., is tV subject tonight. Dr. Kum is shown as V perfomu a 20Vur operation to remove a pulsing mass of blood vessds, called an A-V malfotmation, from tV left side of tv brain d a 6-year-dd boy, without causing any damage to tv patient (60 min) -IBOngMt

A Good DVenanee liV a Man 10:31 g Ernest Aadey (b) Sports Estra IBRadf Honse

OID IB News,

8 MmV Greats: Road to Rio ffiig Crosby and Bob Hope.

Gaed News Open Up

1I:1S

O Cinema Mavie: My Bkwd Runs Troy Donahue and Joey Heatb-

erton.

o BoRda

11:31

g Hmnan Dtanenslea ^ Zero la

O Late Mavie: My Blood Runs Cold TVy Donahue and Joey Heath-erton.

8ECU Faathall BghHi^ PTLCM

11:4S

O Late Movie: Proud and Profane RfiDiam Hdden and Debra Kerr.

12:60

Wacky Race Premieres

Natfaft Stme n^tBghts Rev. Leonard Rqpoas 12:30

Great Detectives: Dark Alibi

I ascim

Weekend: (Premiere) Dr. ' Kum, chid neurosurgeon at tv Huntington Mennorial Hospitd in

1:00

IBOIeos WbMe

1:16

QD DnM Snssfcind

1:16

IBPIavkanst 17: Stage Struck Henry Fonda and Susan Strasberg. 3:16

IBPIayharoe 17: Dance Little Lady Terence Morgan and Mai Zd-teriii.

6:00

IBWrotcd: Dead or AMve

A flat-out, fuU-speed, coast-to-coast car race, in which a [Mt-stop encounter with a beautiful wmn-an is more hazardous than a head-on cdlision on the hq^way, turns a bizarre combinatkm of antarently sane citizais into win-crazy roadHiumers in The Gum-ball Rally, a comedy adventure making its tdevision premiere as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Oct. 8,9 to 11 p.m.

Mkfaad Sarrazin stars as the bored New York ezecutive who decides to put a little more action into his life by organizing an illegal cross<ountty car rally for his fdkm car bufb. The drivers are strictly nmi-jHofessional (except fv one amorous Italian {ho whose passion for fast cars is exceeded only by his a<hation of fast ladies). Rie police detective who is determined to stq> the race is supposedly {ofessional but his conduct doesnt prove it.

The eager omtestants are two ridi men, two (^-duty two country bumpkins, three delivary men, a mad motorcyclist, a Harvard {urirfessor, the (xganizer and his partner, the (hto and his spottSOT (who is so unscrupulous be wont evoi abide by the illegal rules of the illegal r^) and two romantic racing housewives who are perfectly willing to be mmre than friendly with any mechanic who will guarantee them bst car repairs.

Breakdowns, accidoits, pdice traps, roadidodB and hasty love affairs slow the dauntless chivers for a moment (A two akmg the way, and a voluptuous blonde hitcfahkker almost puts the pro out (rf the race altogetha, but nothing can stop them in their headlong race for the ultimate IHfize a candy machine.

Price Sings For Carters

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Famed soprano Leontyne Price, who has been called the Stradivarius of singers, will befne President and Mrs. Jimmy Cartas guests at the White House and befcnre a nationwide audience Sunday, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m. on PBS.

Miss Prices recital in the East Romn will include arias by Handel and Pttcdni, a group of songs by Ridiard Strauss, songs by five Amoican cmnposers, and several spirituals.

The [kogram will be the third in a series (A nationally televised White House p^mmances by distinguished artists which began in Feb. Host for the programs is Jim Ldira, coJiost of PBSs MacNeil-Lehra RqxHt

A native of Laurd, Miss., Miss Price made a meteoric rise to< fame as an opoa star in the ,1950s and has omtinued to develop and expand her repertoire ever since. From the start in a 1953 European tour <A Pd^ and Bess her career has had an intonatimial dimemion. Sho has anieared with 16 opoa cmn-panies in the U.S., Eun^ and the Soviet Unkm, and has also performed in India and Australia.

At her Metn^litan (H>era debut (as Leonora in H Trovatore, 1961) she received a 42minute|

ovation, the most iwdonged demonstration (A enthusiasm ever witnessed at the opera house. Anotha high pmnt in her brilliant carea occured in 1966, when she sang the role of (Cleopatra in the wortd {xemieie of Samud Barbers Anthony and Cleopatra, (^lening the new Met-n^Kditan Opera Hove in Lincdn Centa.

Amoig Miss Prices many bonos is the Presidoitial Medal ci Freedom. 9ie is a Fdlow d the American Academy d Arts and Sdences, and has lecdved the NAACPs ^ingam Medal and the (hrda d Merit fion the Rqwhlk d Italy.

Ha coisistentfy high artistic standards and ha many humanitarian effots both here and

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11w raadi an boRring t|> fktn ooasi-iooast M ttds w&Hoaiy crowd takas off In an illegal aqyfliing-goes race acron the oooBtiy in The GumbaD Rfdty," a Mgb-qieed comedy adven-tnn making Its tdeviak pnmiete on The ABC Sunday Mowle, OcL 8 (8-11 pjn.). The nithtan cooqietitors are (clockwise from uppa left) Raid Jiilia, Ifidiad Sarrazin, Susan Flanery, Ndnmmn Burton, Tim Mclntlre, Trida OTML J-PatOHaDeyand JoanneNafl.

abroad serve as a modd and imqiiration to all of v, wrote President and Mrs. Carta last yea on file occasion d the presentation d the Silva Medal d the San Francisco Opera to Miss Prke.

Miss Prke was the first artist to sing befoe integrated audiences in ha home town. Fa an hoa and a half, we woent white and black, we were just human beings togetha, she said.

Elizabeth Montgomery has been signed to sta in The Foundation, a two-hour tdevision movie slated to air on NBGTV.

Sea Captain Missing

Hayley Mills and the late Maurice Chevalia and Geo^ Sanders sta in the coiKluding half of In Search of the Castaways, an adventure based on the Jules Vane classk about a global search fa a missing sea captain, on The Wonderful 9ot of Disney, Sunday, Oct. 8, 7 to 8 p.m. 00 NBC-TV.

Alta surviving a series of natural obstacles in the Andes Moun-taiv, Froich Prdessa Jacques Pagoid (Chevalia), Mary Grant (Mills) and ha lm>tha. Robot Lad Gloiarvan, and his son, John, reoramine the wata-soaked note that sparked their seardi.

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atmSF la Oadaaali: Aady~Ttavis anaages for WKRP to spoosar a concert by a British rock BiNp, ScBm of the Earth, and the nid^ resnlts almost put an end to Amins career. Gary Sandy d Gordon Jamp star, d) 0 Weicanae Back, latter: TviSaatinobile Hoping that die

ducks wm Bqi, the swcadup cl4> in to buy a car from Vinmes Unde Loms who has trouble dehvering it Jota Trtmtta and Gabe Kaplan star.

8 g^dcMK Back. Katter:

^ Swealmohile Hoping that the ctocks wBl flip, the swentbogs d# m to buy a car brom Vimies Unde LouB who has trouble ddvering it John Travotta and Gabe Kalian star, ahc 1

Lets Go To The Races Nova

S:9I

Doris Day

~ 0|M*A*S*H: Newscasto iberts, refxising an eaiher interview appearance returns to iqxiate Korean War condittons when be conducts a series of tdevision tafts with the leading cfaaractcn d the 40771H. Alan Alda, Bfike FaireU. and Harry Morgan star. Featured are IfcLean Stevenson, Wayne Rogers and Lany LinvUte. (60 min)

(3)0|0NF1 Monday Night

Foothd: Gndnnati Bengals at the Miami Ddphins. (2 hrs, 45 min)

Merv GriSto iBFdeons FoothaB

tshurgh

derson, Glen Cmpbdl, Roy dark. The Charlie Danids Band, Larry Gatlin, dystal Gayle, Emmylou Harris, Bartnra Mandrefl and Mel Tillis. (90 min)

M:M

11:91

gRhw and Be Healed Tiwihaut

11:M

o Movie: Johmy Apollo Tyrone Power and Dorot^Lamour. BOOOfbN^ Weather. Sports

Odd Couple LoveEiperts

11:1S

3) 0 iB News, Weather, Sports 11:31

B O Roitetd FBes: Et Pren-tBS Orr Rockford checks on a philandering husband as a favor for a friend md finds the man dead. The pobce rule suicide but Rockford thiiAs oflierwise and his inves^ tions turn up a blackmailing ring. James Gamer stars, (repeat 60 min)

8 Love Experts

a Thuight Show: Guest host toni|^ is Beverly Silk. (90 min)

8 Mary Tyler Moore Movie 17: Synanon Chuck Connors and Edmond OBrien.

11:45

_ Notre Dame Football MeteiCemer 12:00 Perry Mason Goasmoke

12:90

CBS Lrte Movie: Unwed Joseph Bottoms and Kay Atlanta-Pit- Lens. An unwed teen-age faflier wants to keep his baby, but finds himsdf in confhct with the courts, his fiun% and his girlfriend in an at-

Pretty Jan Smiths never wanted to be an actress.

Indeed, today she admits she was so painfully shy as a young-sto growing up in Los A^des that she hid horself behind a

for some pictures.

Oh yea, sure, was hw skeptical r^ly. But, as Jan explains, Later 1 got a call from the magaring asking if Id object to being on the cover. I said, Why

paint Inrush and a canvas with no not? And, a short time later, conception of doing something so thae I was. public as acting. ^ smiles at the memory

However, when she was 26, she I before adding, When it came was spending a day at Malibu out, my world turned upside Beach with some schod friends down. My vy naive, very shy when a photographer from News- world was reaJly turned upside week Magazine introduced down, hinedf and explained he was The cause of this drastic doing a story on teoi ages across change was the telephone, be-America. He wanted Jan to pose cause Jan was soon receiving

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HB Mmday fte at the Mav- tenqit to gain kgal custody of the ics: Secrets of Three Hungry Wives d^. (repeat, 2 hrs) jampR FYandsctts, Jessica Walter, 0 PM Dye Shmr Eve Plumb and John Riley sh^

this world premiere drama abofit a Late Shew: tinditeim trig of sidMirban housewives who are Itorder James Stewart and Strother

the prune ssqMKts in the rilling of a Matin. DOtotioos playboy who was Wack-m^ing eadi of them. (2 hrs)

1:90

_mPlayhouM 17: Run, Stranger.

ffl Movie 17: Baby The Rain Must Patricia Neal and Cloris

FaB Steve McQueen and Lee Re- Leadunan.

mhA. _

Vkiaua fBNcws

0:90 _

BQO|lh Ante Ctery SBOpea Mmk AsMciatiaa Awards: Jotauqr Cah is host of this ttiedal featurmg performers and preseiden Bill An-

calls from EMsoey Studios, agents, casting directors and the lUie all inviting her to meet with than to discuss doing some woit, mme acting.

I didnt know if I wanted to be an actress, Jan says in retrospect. I wu very creative when I was a yoong chMbut as a painter, not an actress. I studied art for eight yean, and I went on to college and a professional art institute bdbre I made the com-mitmoit to acting.

Additionally, she oHers, I went on interviews and tngs way bef(e my time, way before I knew what I was (Mng. I was so shy and sensitive that everything I learned was painful, Init surviving that has c^ered roe the opportunity to fulfill my potoitial as a human being.

Her current opportunity to do that is as Bailey Quarters on WKRP in Qncinnati" (Mondays. 8 to 8:30 pm, on CBS-TV), and not surprisingly, the diarac-ta has devdoped to be a young and talented cdlege gnufuate who is voy shy.

They originally wanted ha to be a real porky assistant type, Jan explains, but I sug^ted she be a shy girl who is gmng through the growing process we all go throu^. That s real to me. Shes bright and wants to succeed, but dies so painfully shy. In each episode she gets pore sdf-esteem, and shes standing up straighter each week.

Its not coiOGidental that Jan will be doing the same thing as the sories continues.

3:40

Jm anOmm WM bon fci North HoDjwuod. CattL. wMh dnMH of beoontag an aitM - not an aetieai - ntO fate leplMd hL Comnfiyrtie M a rtar on CSS-TVs new hit comedy aecfea'mBPinCiDctanati, airing Mondays (M:SO pm).

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Milsap*s Life Changed

I rememba sittmg in Memphis in 1972 at a low pdnt in nqr career, listening to die C|IA awards show, never dreanung that I woidd be on it in just a few years. The spertter is Ronnie Milsg), who has not only been on the show but wafted aw^ with top honon; 1977 Entertainer of the Year, Male Vocalist of the Yeur, and Best Albtnn of the Year rRomiie MQsap live).

Ibis year, Iffilsqi will again

appear on the 12th Annual County Music Association Awards qiedal, iHoadcast from Nash-

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ville, Monday, Oct 9, 9:90 to 11 pm on CBS-TV. Not only wiU he perform on the qioal, hot he is a strong cmtenda to repeat his 1977 sweep.

Before arriving in NasliviOe, in 1973, kfibap had a rodt hand made q> of fdlow students from the North Cardina State Sdwd eqieriment' for the Blind. He later worked cbd in Menqihis and Atlanta and cut records.

I wDold have started in country music r^t from the start, h^ I been hicky enough to know anyone in the music business in Nashville, Milsap says. But one has to make a living. I played a lot of things in the beghining, indoding country music.

AO along, I was foUowing the country musk charts. To make Nashvifie and be a part (rf country music was always my dream.

stand that there may have been some resenting at my early succe, although I neva saw it. I think that wasVeicome when people realfred/that I played

country because nqr heart was in it, not becaioe it had becone fashionable.

Milsap says his ecdectric background it abo imdudes dassi-cal training allows him to

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My Three Som )Ea|iMerieg Review 7;M Aii^ Griffith ftewwits 12

Aady Griffith BrMly Bach Bewitched 12

ID Newlywed Game ISairiord aad Sra I Carol Bwwett |N.C. People

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O O fflPapcr Chaae: Eliaabeth Lofpu, volmtaiily worfcing in the law schools prison assistance program, becomes emotlooally involved with a noted political activist who is hdd in solitary confinement, charged with stabbing a frilaw inmate. John Houseman, James Stephens and FYandne Tacfcer star. <60 min) CSQCgH^ Days: Kid

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Stuff Fonzie and a little boy whose fatho- deserted him beccnne devoted to each other by sharing some good times Fonrie missed as an orphaned boy, so the Font is crushed and fi^ts to maintain his cool' when the father returns to claim his son. Henry Winkler stan.

Match Game

Mafar League Baseball Series Game 1 |B World at War Q^SoHBdstage

8:36

Q Doris Day

(S O IB Cav^ne & Shirley:

^uiz Show Lavme and Shiriey have a chance of a lifetime, to win furs and diamonds on the quiz show Be Silly for Dollars. Can they be silly enough? Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams star.

( Mcrv Griffin

:66

TMClab

ODD CBS TMsday Movie: Susanns Once b Not Enott^ Kirfc Douglas and Aleib Smith. The lavish tale of love and money among the powerful, glam-orousjet set. (rq>eat, 2 hrs, 25 min) 0iBllWs Company: TMens Rendeamus Mystoious phone caOs and secret meetings lead Jack, Janet and Ciuissy to bdieve that Hden Roper b havii a fUi with her hushaods best friend. John Ritter, Joyce DeWitt and Suzanne Somers star.

I Movie 17: ipara Marilyn wd Joseph Gotten.

Word b Out

:2I

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16:36

O M

Sound

Kirk Douglas and Alexis Smith star in the lavish tale of love and , _ .. money among the powerful,

rimn Susann s Once Is Not Enough,

based on the runaway best seller, to be rebroadcast tm The CBS Tuesday Night Movies, Oct. 10, 9 to 11:25 p.m.

The movie co-stars David

Richardson.

e0o

Nm, Weather,

Odd Coopie Love Experb

11:36

SlrSii?SSJeiTHouser I5d Janssen, George Hamilton, Andy Parks guest star as students in Melina Mercoun, Gary Conway, an exclusive prep school who cover Brenda Vaccaro and Deborah

performances are exceptionally good. Douglas, Janssen and Smith bring strong conviction, and Baffins unaffected, charming screen presence quickly wins viewer favor.

llie bona-fide scene stealer b Vaccaro who adds so much vitality to the comic role of a foul-mouthed magazine editor.

Jacqueline Susanns Once Is Not Enough, is the best film to be made frmn one of her noveb.

up an accidental killing by framing an Raffin.

Douglas portrays a washed-up movie producer who marries the fifth wealthiest woman in the

and the cast is high-powered, bringing an impressive degree of credibility to what is essentially a poshly-appointed soap opera.

The plot, of course, is typical of the late authoress prior noveb with chic settings at New Yoiks Plaza Hotel, East Hamptons and Spain. Its overt enoi^ to encourage a guessing name (Is it Garbo? Mike Todd? Norman Lailer?) and covert enough to have dbcouraged libel suib.

o IRTb bT Tfhen

Tnd: Come as You

innocent man. Buddy Ebsen stars.

(repeat, 60 min)

0 Tuesday Movk of the Week: ^y Mbty for Me Clint Eastwood, Jessica Walter and Donna world (Smith) so that he cot MiUs. A dmnged woman falls hope- continue to keep hb daughter in lessly in love with a disc jockeys in the opulent style to which she b ^tely inviting voice, (repeat, 2 hrs) accustomed. The heiress tries to

8 0*nKc.r.: Is

host to Tony Randall, Tom Dreesen, stepdaughter (Miss Raffm) Buddy Rich and Merie Earle, (repeat, and a rich man-about-town 90 min)

8 Mary Tyler Moore Movie 17: CTieyenne Autumn

Richard Widmarfc and Carroll Baker.

12:66 Perry Masco Gnsmoke

12:36

P Q CBS Late Movie: Madigan:

l&lJ^ttan R^ daughters former schoolmate

mark and Ronny Cox. Madigan is as- , ,

signed to break in a recent cdlege ^ good frb^, the man-

gnduate but the detective opposed hungry editor of a glainour naaga-

to working with anyone, espechdly a zine. Gary Conway, b a dropout

rookie with hb own ideas about po- astronaut whose beach house be-

(Hamton), but the young woman prefers a hard-drinking Pulitzo prize-winning novelist (Janssen).

Melina Mercouri portrays a reclusive form movie star urtio b an intimate frioid of the heiress. Brenda Vaccaro b the

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cocktail party for her friends in the art world, Alex poses as a penon who extingubhes oil rig fires and draws the attention of lorriy Rita which makes Elaine jealous. Judd Hirsch stan.

16:66

. ft Hutch: Paul and David Soul star as two unorthodox ptdke detectives in thb drama soies. (60 min)

Newt

Lab

luner j

lice work, (repeat, 90 min)

1:66

Ltte Show: Honky Toib Lana and dark GaUe.

1:16

IBDaaM Boone

2:36

IB News Update

SB Playhouse 17: Fame b the Name ai the Game Jill St. John and Tmiy Franciosa.

4:56

(B Wanted: Dead Or ABve

comes the scene of an amorous rendevous.

Throughout the film the

Henry Jaffe sets TV-Movie

Henry Jaffe E^terpriKS has negotiated a devdcpmoit contract with CBS-TV to produce Aunt Mary, a twohour dramatic special

Deborah Raffln plays the adoring daughter of a washed-up film produce (Kfat Doilas) in Jacqudine SuBUBs Once is Not Enoi^ to air as *The CBS Tuesday Movie," Oct 10 (-U:Spjn.).

No ^Cabbie* Here

The first question, quite naturally, asked of the seven members of the ensanble cast of Taxi b, Were you ever a cab driver?

The new ABC-TV series (seen Tuesdays, 9:30 to 10 p.m.) deab with the triab and tribulations of the drivers of the fictional Sun-sUne Cab Cranpany in New York ab.

'The question has validity because each of the members served hb or her starviOT apinren-ticeship off-and off-off-ftoadway waiting for hb or her break in show business. Ironically, none of the actors had ev turned to

series star Judd Hirsch.

Judd says, Yeah, I once drove a cab. Drove it from Jersey to Estes Paric, Colorado.

Oh? Hows that? w^ the quite natural query that followed.

Well, says Judd, it was not really supposed to be a cab. That b....... letmeaqilain. Isaw

an ad in the paper for someone to drive a car to (Jolorado. I thought that was great. Some actor friends and I needed transportation to Cdmndo to be in a little theatre play. Well, I went over to

cabbing for a livelihood and had rer mv

H^LLBiPERSdLE

Jersey and picked up hb heap and it turneo out to be an over-

_______________ the-hiU Checker Cab. The guy

nevertvenacab except fOT had bought it sight-unseen wthrough a magazine ad for $400. Of course, he didnt realize that when a New York cab b farmed out, thats it. It was r^dy for the grave. I drove it back to Man-I I hattan and at every spotlight I people were either

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jdown or jumping into seat even though I didnt have the taxi li^t on fop. I had some

tryiiu to keep ray, I picked

people up my

vrild time

out. Anyway, I pickt friends and we headed west. I had to keep calling the new ovmer for repair money as the thing kept breaking down. It was a total wreck by the time we got to Colorado. I felt sorry for me poor guy. He was out a bunch of money and no car. He learned a dear lesson and we got a free trip to Colorado.

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Movies This Week

Soday, Oct t 1:3Ibjb.

u-f Ody Mopey: Jeny Lewis (1962)

IB Had: Paul Newman (1963) 12;Mp.m.

HHappeaedaltfce WoridsFair;

Ehris Presley (1963)

(BReve^ ol the Musketeen: Femando Lamas (1960)

2:11

The Wind aad the Lioa: Sean Connery (1975)

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2:31

Q Tanaa aad the She-Devfl: Lex Barker

3:M

Good Neighbor Sam: Jack Lemmon (1964)

4:N

8 Ada: Susan Hayward (1961)

Mr. di Mrs. Smith: Carole Lom-barde

4:31

Dael at DiaMo: James Gamer (1966)

S:N

Q O Ceateaaial: Hk Ydlow

Aproa: Robert Conrad, Richard Chamberlain (1978)

IB Tm North Frederick: Gary Coo|^ er. Stay Parker (1958)

9;N

The Gambd RaHy:

1, Gary Busey (1976) 11:66

Road to Rio: Bing Crosby, Bob Hope (1947)

11:15

O My Blood Raai CsU: Troy Donahue. Joey Heatberton (1965)

11:36

0 My Blood Rubs CaU: Troy Donahue. Joey Heatherton (1965)

11:45

O Proad and Profane: RTiDiam Holden, DetaaKerr

12:36 ajn.

0 Dark Affid: (1946)

1.15

IB Stage Struck: Henry Fonda, Susan Stn^KTg (1957)

3:15

IBDaace LRtle Lady: Terence Morgan, Mai Zetterling (1956) Monday, Oct 9 16:6 ajn.

IB Skocco: Humphrey Bogart (1951) 12:36 pm.

IBHow to Marry a MOBoaaiR: Lauren Bacall (1953)

9:66

oo Secrets of Ttoee Haagry

Wives: Jessica Walter, Eve Ptemb (1978)

Baby the Rain Mast FaB: Steve McQueen, Lee Remkk (1965)

11:66

Johaay Apollo: Tyrone Power (1940) 11:36

mSyaaaoa: Chudt Connors (1965) 12:30 am.

0 O ID Unwed Father: Joseph Bottoms (1973)

1:66

CaatfdMe for Mmrder: James Stewart (1974)

1:36

IB Ran. Strang, Raa: Patricia Neal

ITwoday, Oct 16 16:66 am.

IB From HeB to Texas: Don Murray

(1958)

12:36 pm.

IBHw Hawpmaa: Robert Taylor

(1959)

1:66

0Oa)JMVKli Sasaus Once is ^ Eaoagh: Kirk Douglas. Alexis Smith (1975)

IB ^BlWara: Marilyn Monroe.

Joseph Cotten (1953)

11:36

O Breakiag the Sood Barrier: Ralph Richardson (1972) 0iBP1ay Misty For Me: dnt Eastwood. Donna Mills (1971) IB Cheycaae Aatama: Richard Wid-mark(1964)

12:55 am.

OOlDMadiB: ^ ^

hattaa Beat: Richard Widmark (1972) 1:66

Ho^ Tea: Oark Gable (19U9 2:56

IB Fame k the Name of the Game: Tony Franciosa (1966)

Wednesday, Oct 11 16:66 am.

IBAe Brass Bottle: Burl Ives (1964)

12:36 pm.

IBTanuny TeO Me Trae: Sandra Dee (1961)

9:66

0 O IDl^egmd: Sam EUiott, Anne Archer (1976)

11:66

e Eleanor Parker, Agnes Moorebead (1950)

11:36

IB Watlordk: Henry fonda (1959)

1:66 am.

WilhoBt Lave: Spencer Tracy (1945)

2:26

IB Now Yon See It Now Yoa Daat: Jonathan Winters (1967)'

Tharsday, Oct 12 16:66 am.

IB The Outsider: Darren McGavin (1967)

12:36 pm.

IBIW Dfidaight Story: Tony Cutis (1957)

9:66

IBQuckser Fortaae Has a Consfai ia The Bronx: Gene Wilder (1970) 11:66

0 Apartmeat fw Peggy: Jeanne Ctain (1948) ,

Josei^ Bottoms was asked; What would you do d you were confrooted with the situation you are faced with in Unwed Father being asked by your girtfriend to give up for adoption the U-legitimate baby you have fathered?

The 20^year-oW father gave the question his full attention, turning it over in his mind, examining all aqtects oi it, and probing it in depth before he rephed.

I dont know, he said slowly. Its something I cant uiswer with any degree of positiveness because there are too many things to consider, too many vari

ables. All I can say is that Im grateful not having to decide a vital question in my own life.

The decision motivates the plot <rf Unwed FWber, the CBS Late Movie, on Monday, Oct. 9,12:30 a.m., with Bottoms and Ken Lenz starring as high school students (Peter and Vicky) who differ on how to solve thdr mutual problem.

In the story, Pfeter fights Vicky and her famUy in order to adopt the baby. \^dty, who refuses to many the young father of hw child, thiniM its only fair to the baby to have It adopted by a proqieroas young who can

11:36

If it's important to Eastern Giroliira, it'son9Ave News.

WNCT-TV eaKEEWILLE

6<&11

WNCT-TV GREENVILLE

IB Up the Dowa SfakcaM: Sandy Dennis (1967)

12:66 am. OOIDAD Fan Dawn; Eve Marie Saint, Warren Beatty (1962)

1:66

The BrRie; Robert Tqrlor, Ava Ganfawr (1949)

2:26

IB Rob A creaked MBe: Louis Jour-dan, Mary Tyter Moore (1969)

Friday, Oct 13 16:6 am.

IB Eecapade hi Japaa; Toesa Wright (1957)

12:39 pm.

IB Champagne far Caesar: Celeste Hohn 81950)

7:36

O Man from Battoa tHUow; Ammated (1965)

6:66

3) O ffiGnide for the Married Womaa:^tMl Shepherd 11:66

O DeeWon Before Dawn: Richard Basdiart (1951)

11:36

0 Earth vs. the Flyiag Saacers: Hugh Marlowe

IB Demons of the Mind: Patrick McGee (1963)

The Cat Creeps: Lois Ccdlier (1946) 11:45

IB The Comedy of Terrors: Vincent Price (1963)

1__12:36 am. ^

OOfDStaft the WikTCUId:

David Janssen (1976)

Cht Bdoa: Jane Fonda, Lee Marvin (1965)

1:66

On the Ibereald at Space: Guy Madison (1956)

3:66

Sealed Cmga: Dana Andrews (1951)

JOE BOTne Otan In Unwod Fatter, the movk^itory Of temi6 btqrs fli^ to gMn cuotofly of Ite iOegltimaie dri^ olrliM-TlwC8SLMeliOTle,lioodqr.Octfatl2;ajn.

give it the comforts and advantages that go with affluence. Peter believes that a fathers k>ve-his is mote important to the child than material advantages.

Kay Lenz didn't hesitate when asked what she would do if faced with a proUem of such ivgency

Id keq> flie babyshe said firmly. "I cant understand how any mother could do otherwise No matter what the circumstances, I couldnt I wouldnt give my baby away to strangen.

In Unwed Father, both principals are given full opportunity to ezfdain why they tldnk their decision is best for the <Ud From the individual points of view, each tbhria he or she is mMdi^ a sacrifice in behalf of the child one by keeping it, the other by giving H away.

The queMkn is eventually decided in the courts, but the Jw^'s opiidon is a climaz of the story, not the ending. The sur 'prish comdusion of flie movie lemres it to the viewer to determine whkfa of the two y(^ people is morally ri^t. It is a decision that would try the judgement of Stdonwn.

Douglas Given Key to Qty

Mflte Douglas was presented with a key to the of Los Angeles by Mayor Tom Bradley at a royal star-studded reception held by Bradley to wdcome the taft tiiow host to bis new home base.

Upon receiving the award, Dotlas said he made bhe move from PhUaddpbia to L.A. after tfareidening to do so for some 16 years.

Why did I waft so long? To ten you the truth, we were waiting for Proposition 13, he quipped.

IBRamu ud

J(m Hall (1964)

4:16

the Secrets: 4:55

Misttm ia Mncce; ks Barker

(1956)

Sunday. Oct. 14 16:99 am. Sm of Laarie: June Lockhart (1945)

Mwy of Scottaml: Katharine

^Lifeguard* To Air

19:910 Ueead 12:66 p.m. Gel

(1936)

of AmoU _ Get Carter: Mkhad Caine (1971)

12:9118 The Lm Doel: Yul Kyn-ner(1967)

2:610 Red River: John Wayne )1952)

Soyieot (keen: Charlton Heston (1973)

3:6^0111 Howurds of Virginia: Cary Grant (1940)

1:660 Sooth Sea Woman: Burt Lancaster (1953)

8:66(1) Here Comes Mr. Jordan: Robert Mrnitgomery (1941)

11:6I|B Bw Secret life of An American Wife: Patrick ONeal (1968) Pradence and the PUI: David Niven (1968)

11:360 Fttglit from Askiya: (1964) Wcstworld: Yul Brynner (1973) 12:66 am0 Snow Creature: Paul Langston

1:16 Bien Came Bronma: Michad Parks (1968)

3:66 The Dark Mirror: OUvia de Havilland (1946)

IB Aeddent: Dirk Bogarde (1966) 4:41 Unholy Pwtnen: Edward _G. Robinson (1941)

At age 32, a lifeguard who has long ported in his heroic and glamorous role suddenly realizes it may have been too long and that Ufe may be passing him by, in Lifeguard, to be broadcast for the first time on tdevision on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, Oct. 11,9 to 11 p.m.

Sam EDiott, Anne Archer, Ste-phen Young, Parker Stevenson and Kathleen Quinlan star.

Elliott portrays Ride Carlson, one of the suntemed idob die California beach. Hes led a life filled with the excitement of

physical danger, the adoration of attractive young women, and the wcHTship ot youngften. But, sud-doily, be reMiies he is no kmger a kid, and worries that pofaaps he b miiiini something fo life-Hb fatbor (George D. Wallace) couldnt agree more with that assessment, as be pressures him into finding a respectable job with a future. Rick finds his former pleasure begiiming to pale. Even the attmtkHi of a pretty teen-ager (Mbs Quinlan) suddenly seems sUfy and uncom-fcktable.

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Wednesday Evening

Not Like Elizabeth

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Geoiie aaeipeded ofler to Louiie and Allan cut tlutNigh the red upe thats (Mayii the move of the center tuna hito mote tronUe

than anyone is prepared to handle. Sherman Hemsley and Isabel Sanford star.

(3) 0 CD Eight is Enough: Dick Vitn Futten and Betty Buckley star in this comedy series about e with eight children. Grant Goodeve and Uni O'Grady co-star. (SO min)

Goi^ Show

O Major League BasebaU M Scries Game 2 Rat Patrol Marie Curie

S:M

8 Doris Day

O CD ! The Beginaing: An

out-cpoken, loud-mouthed nun from the streets jtrins forces with a pompous priest to open a storefront m-sion-community cento:. McLean Stevenson and Priscilla Lopez star.

~ MervGiiffia

Flames Hockey: Atlanta<7ucago t:M

o WCh>l>

0 o CD CBS Wedaesday Movie:

^egutt^ Sam Elliott and Anne Archer. Story about a Styou-oid lifeguard who ponders a drastic change in his ttf^le (2 tars) rS)0CBChlles Aageb: Kate Jackson, Jaclyn Smith, Cheryl Ladd and David Doyle star in this series about three private investigaton who work for the mysterious Charlie. (60 min)

@ Great Performaaces 1I:M

(1)0 Vega: Robert Urich stars as grate tovestigator Dan Tan-na in this series set in Las Vegas. (60 min)

(D New

1#:J6

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11:M

0 Movie Toahe: Caged Eleanor PHker and Agnes Moorefaead.

03)000001

News, Weather, Sports I Odd Couple JUveEx^

11:30

O Q HawaU F1ve-0: Secret Witness A young man is the unwilling eyewitness to an underworld murder and when he flees die scene, he loses his lilnary card. The assassin picks it up and uses ttiat information to hdp track down the youth. Jack Urd stars, (reprat, 60 min)

(3) 0 CD PoHce Woman: Ice Pepper and Crowley pose as international jewel fences to break a bang of jewel thieves. Angie Dickinson and ^ Holliman star, (repeat, 60 ntoi) Love Experts

o Tonight Show: With Johnny

son and guests Jean Marsh, Donna

Summtf and Dr. Paul Ehrlich. (90 min)

8 Mary Tyles Moore Movie 17: Warlodi Hiry Fonda and Richard Widmark.

12:66

CDGuasmoke

12:36

0 O Kojak: Bad Dude Rosey Grier guest stars as Salathiel Harms, a man wU seons to be purposriy setting himidf up as a target for a hit man, all the while insisting that the ptdice stay out of it. Telly Savalas stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(3) 0 CBS.WJLT.: Murder by F^^mdo and his team to after a gang of arsonist killers who pose as firemait, evaucate posh homes, shoot at actual firemen and ptdice and escape with a fortune in jewris, paintings aixl antiques, ^eve Forrest stars and Peter Breck guest stars, (repeat, 60 min)

1:66

(1) Late Show: Without Love Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn.

1:45

{Q Medical Center 2:66

(DNew Updrie

fB PUyhouse 17: Now You See It, Now You Don't Jwiathan Winters. 4:26

ID Maverick

When Connie Newton received the script fw an upcoming episode of EJight b Elnough, she was thrilled to discover that her character, Elizabeth, was going to dance in a variety show.

The reason for this dation was because it marked one of the few Hmpa Corra has had a chance to do soniething in the role thats really like her.

Dancing is my first love, the personable young actress says. I Wanted to be a'dancer from the time I was 5, and Ive studied since I was 9.

Of course, it was a little scary doing the dance number on the show with like 15 others, because I havent had the time to study my dance as I used to. But it was :smnethii^ I had a personal in

terest in, she continued.

Otherwise, however, Connie finds a big gap between herself and Elizabeth.

I know a lot of my personality is in the bharacter. But I didnt do the same things, nor did I worry about the things Elizabeth does. Such as dates. Shes always worried about that, and I never did, because I didnt particularly have that much in common with guys in my school.

; I mean, I was boy crazy like every other girl, but I didnt worry about not having a date or a steady boyfriend. I actually had more fun with my girlfriends.

Thats another thing abeth never had any girlfriends. She seems to always be on the phone talking to a guy. You nevar see her with any girb, and that bothers me.

OaiMteNfHriwitnrnMEUMtettBradtedta oaaef, El^ to Enoo^ telecart Wednesday! (Mp-m.).

Series About Merie Curie Airs PBS

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Marie Curie, bom Maria Sklodowska in Warsaw, Poland, on Nov. 7,1867, shows the promise that leads her to become the most fanoous woman scientist of all time, in the first episode of Marie Curie, which ffomia-es at 8 pjn., on Wednesday, Oct. 11, on PBS.

Initially seen as a naive young governess, Maria Sklodowska chooses to leave Warsaw m wdor to study jAysics in Paris. She proves to be a dedicated young lAysidst intent upon obtaining ha doctorate. She is the first woman in Europe to achieve sudi a goal.

The first episode opens in 1886,

with Maria (Jane Lapotaire) serving as a governess in Poland to the Zorawski familys two children, ftt)nka (Adrienne Bryne) and Andzia (Natosha Lewer). Maria intends to wmk for five years to help finaitoe the education of her sister, Bronya (Penelope Lee), who is studying medicine at the Sorbonne in Paris. Bronya, upon receiving her degree, plans to help fianance Marias education as a physicist

Even early in life, Maria is certain that people can always do something if they are de termined enough, and she adheres to a strict schedule <rf work and study.

Ktmka Zwawski and Mana, distressed over the educational voice in Poland, cwivince Mr.

Zorawski (Jadi Lynn) to allow them to spend their evenings educating the childroi of the Zorawski estate workers. At the time, it was illegal in Poland for girls to attend sdwol and lot childri of eitho- sex to be educatted in any language other than Russian. Mr. Zorawriri states that be is prepared to accq>t the consequojces of his actions. Their secret school, however, is nevo: discovored.

I^bria meets and falls in love with Kazimierz (Robin Halstead), tlK Zorawskis only son, and wfaoi his mothor discovars that the young couple plans to marry, she forbids the romance to continue and sends her away. Maria, who kq)t meticulously detailed -journals, writes, I have passed

through this fever they call love, but now it doesnt ent into my plans at all. I have buried it, forgotten it.

Eventually, Marias sister Bronya earns her medical degree, and Maria is free to go to Paris and pursue hw own studies.

In 1893, Marie is introduced to Pierre Curia (Nigel Hawthorne), wii whom she devdiq an immediate intellectual bond.

As ^isode one concludes, Marie prepares to return to Poland when she recaves a o^y of a scientific paper that she bad oncouraged Piare (^e to publish.

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jeia Ouia Is Bct

S:W Dick Vm Dyke HNews [News _ News I Aady Griffith IZooin

1:30 I I Uve Ucy

80) CBS News ABC News I Aikhr Griffith to NBCNewrs fNesrs

iMy Three Soas ) EagiBeeriiig Review 7:00 Aidy Griffith I Crosswits Adam 12 Andy Griffith Brady Bunch hed Adam 12 ) Q) Newlwed Game ) Sanford and Son I Carol Burnett )N.C. News Conference 7:30

Cricket Bonkers I Sanford and Son I Graner Pyle Dating Game I Mary Tykr Moore I Nashville Musk Crosswits ITk Tk Dongh Gong Show i Sanford and Son )MacNeil-Lehrer Report 3:00

SGomer Pyle

o Ol'^ Waltons; Jason synqnthetkally puts up bail for an dderly rdative charged with moofr shining, but John and Olivia feel thdr nn has gone too far, taking the rela-Jve into his custody. Ralph Waite and Learned star. (60 min)

O (S Mork A Mimiy: Motks ieduction" Mindys rival from hi^ xhool days sets her sights on Mork in } qrit of revenge and succeeds in waking Mindy green-eyed with jealousy. Robin Williams and Pam Dawberstar.

Undersea World of Jacques ?onitcsn

O O Project U.F.O.; The Ind-lent on the Cliffs Four bright blue ^nd white UFOs spiralin^ at in-nediUe speed are capture! on film ly a young woman with a history of nental illness. Edward Winter ?nd

Caskey Swaim star. (60 min)

CB Mission: Impossible Loag Search^ ^

Doris Day O Whats

Brain Raj thAiks he being hired to tuto-^ basketball star to take an Englbr <;xai =. but he soon discovers that what his employer really wants is that Raj cheat by taking tiie eiam for the hoop star Ernest Thomas. Haywood Nelson and Fred Berry star.

9;W

STNChib

O 03 Hawa Five-0: The explosion of a bomb-rigged briefcase sets off a bizarre chain of events-, including death and espionage. Jack Lord and James MacArthur star. (60 min)

(3) O OS Barney Miller: Hal

Linden. Max Gail, Ron Glass, Steve Landesberg and Jack Soo star in this comedy series concerning the detectives who work at the 12tii Precinct.

gMerv Griffin

O Quincy: Speed Trap A speeding race cars plosive spill on a drag strip proves fatal to a formo Grand Prix driver, but Quincys autopsy raises a red flag (d doubt when that taands the crash a possible homicide. Ja^ Klugman sUrs. (60 min)

09 Movie 17: Quacfcser fortune Has A Cousin in flie Bronx Gene Wilder. ^Ihrceby Fob

9:31

(3)Sip: Episode 3Jodie

startles C(d with a proposal of marriage and Jessica consents to a du-geroQS operation on her husband Chester. BUly Crystal and Katharine Hdmond star.

0 Odd Couple

1I:N

o o ID Baiaaby Jones: Betty Jones eagerly awaited vacation turns into a nightmare when a rapist stafts her quiet seaside retreat and she becomes the bait to capture him. Buddy EJbsen and Lee Meriwether star. (60 Biin)

3) O Q9 Famtty: Family dramatic series starring Sada Thnnpson. Kris^ McNkhol, Meredith Baxter-Bimey and Quinn Cummings. (60 min)

8 News

o Weekend: Lloyd Dobyns and T.inda EUcrby are principal reporters on this rqiort on how cdlege football plaijmare^om^ and given pub-

licity buildups that r.:ake them into gridiron stars before they have even played their first game. (60 min)

^ Masterpiece Hwatre 10:36

O Athletes

10:43

o Listen

11:10

O Movie Tonite: .\partment for

Peggy Jeanne Crair and William Hokkm. _

eSDOOOOIDfB

I^ws. Weaffier. Sports Odd Couple Love Experts

11:30

o O M*A*S*H; The entire 4077th team of surgeons faces a grueling 48 hours in the opoating room and the luessures of the ordeal reveal some interesting personal < haracteristics of each man. Alan Alda nd Wayne Rogers star. (rq)eat)

(S O CB Starsky & Hutch:

Death Ride Drhmg from San Francisco with the daughter of a crime czar who has agreed to tell all when the girl arrives. Starsky a^ Hutch are pursued by killers who wUl stop at nothing to prevoit the girl and her escorts from surviving the jom-ney. Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul star, (repent, 60 min)

8 Love Experts

o Tuuight Shnw: With Johnny Carson and guest Davkl Steinberg. (90 min)

Mary Tyler Mmk Mnvie 17: "Up the Down Stair-caK Sandy Dennis and Ehleen Heckart

U:M

0 O CBS LMe Mwie: AH FaU Down Eva Marie Saint and Warrat Beatty. An hoensitive, arifish young man UteFally destroys a spinster, thereby losg the respect and adulation of his younger brother. (2 hrs) ~ Perry Mason Gomnoke

12:30

QD 0 IB S.W.A.T.: "Hme

Bomb A iHtter, unemptoyed r

movie

stuntman |dans to blow up an entire studio which he blames for all his personal proUems. Steve Forrest stars.

(rn>eat, 60 min)

1:00

(S Late Shaw: The ftibe Robert Taylor and Ava Gardner.

1:45 ^

|B Maverick

2:00

09 News Update

2:20

00 Playheuse 17: Run A Crooked o .

Me Louis Jourdan and Mary Tyler LiDS oDOnS Moore

4:20

00 Maverick

After a five year hiatus, Amen-cas most beloved cook has returned to public television with a whole new series of culinary de lights. Julia Giikl, who unraveled the mysteries of gourmet cooking on The French Cbei.' has created a whole new series of 12 half-hour programs called Julia Child & Company. We fdt it was time to get away from the strictly classic French cuisine, said Mrs. Child, so we developed a new show that would draw frwn a numbw of cooking traditions since that really is the American way of doing things.

Debuting on PBS in Oct., Julia Child & Company focuses on the planning and iq)aration of complete meals for a variety of special occasions the kind that most of us run into most of th time. And, rather than concoi-trate on one dish p show, Julia will discuss menus approfMiate fw all kinds of gueste, whether they are V.I.P the boss, ot the npighhorhood softball team. Af-tar an, declares Julia, dcmt cook in . a vacuum. A dish belongs in a meal, and the cook has to plan the whole meal so that what goes with what makes gastronomic sense.

For each show, Julia has chosen an occarion and created a sumptuous meal from start to finish perfectly suited to that particular occasion. In the premiere, Htriiday Luik*, Julia creates a chidcen pate in the shape of a mek arid an a|^le turnover both dishes niade ahead of time with a food processor and served whenever there is a break in the festivities.

As in her earlier shows, Julias key to success is (Heparation and flexibility. Almost aU of the preliminary steps and many of the final ones can be done ahead

of time leaving you free to entertain your guests. And, if you should run out of an ingredient or find yourself with extra company at the last minute, all of the recipes can be adjusted accordingly.

Julia has also written a new cookbook which can serve as a cmnpanion piece to the television saries. Also entitled Julia Child & Company, the book vrill be on bookstore shelves any day now

in hardcover and papertxxA. The bo<* details not onty the recipes for dishes shown on the series, but includes recipes fr every dish displayed or even mentioned on the show.

In the fifteen years since Julia Child debuted on PBS, she has not only won the hearts of millions of viewOT but a Peabody Award (1965). an Emn^ Award (1966), and was mnoinated for a second Emmy in 1972.

Pikes Peek

HOLLYWOOD - The series is hardly off the ground, if youll excuse the pun, but already romance has bkwsomed on the set of CBS Flying High. Pretty CONNIE SELLECCA is ^aged to marry HOWARD PLATT, who co-stars in the show. They met while f ilmiiw the (Hlot last Spring and will wed Dec. 2nd in Connies native New York.

To the surprise of almost no I, FAIUUH FAWCETT-MA-

JORS is now sayiiw that she and LEE MAJORS have

their {dans to

imily this year.

Its not true that CHERYL LADD went skiimy dipping at a recit private party as reported in a certain weekly aew^pi^. Smnetody mistakingly klentined another shapely blonde as Cheryl, who left with hubby

ter of MAiUORIE LORD, Is seen " in the feminine starring role of the film adaptation of "TIffi PIRATE on CBS in Nov., she 11 be a blonde. When the t^tricrf fUm. PARADISE AU^. m whkh she co-stars with SLY STALLONE, is rdeased at the same time, Ann will be seen u a carrot redhead. In reality, she s a dark brunette!

PRISCILLA LOPEZ becomes a nging nun in an upcoming episodeot tiie new show, IN TOE BEGINNING, whkh will certainly pose no problems for Priscilla mice she rose to fame after bdting What I Did For Love in A CHORUS UNE. Look for IRENE ARRANCA

to become the

DAVID lADD when the free-spirited frolidng began.

It is true, however, that the merchanriising (rf ABCs BAT-TLESTAR GALACTICA will run into the millions of dollars.

CXNME^CK. EOTTER now that STEPHEN SHORTTUDGE has been introduced as the newest nude member <rf the cast

and most <rf the nroducts, from and T-shirts to

lunch boxes -----

and dirils will all be cm

I ^dves in time for Christmas.

Natura%!

leiGh

Allen Joins

Vinton Could be the First

Chances are strong that singer Bobby Vinton may be the first ' entertainer to give a concert be-' hind toe hron Curtain: a Bobby Vinton Fan Gub was formed , recently in Leningrad. To date, there are 63 members.

George Allen, one of the win-ningest coaches in professional football histmy, has joined CBS Sports as a football analyst for NFL games to be broadcast this season.

In his 12 years as a head coach in toe NFL, through the 1977 season, his impessive 11647-6 record ranks him 10th in NFL history for Metime victories. In those 12 years, be led his team to the playoffs seven times.

TAYLOR-YOUNG,

former wife erf RYAN ONEAL, was married to agent Guy MacElwaine in a private ceremony at toe home of ROBERT WAGNER and NATALIE WOOD . As simple as the ceremony was, famed oesigno EDITH HEAD created the brides gown.

Popularity has come at such a sudden pace for ROBIN WILLIAMS of MORK AND MINDY that Robins personal manager is already denying requests from the news media on be^ of her client.

When ANN ARCHER, daugh-

TERMITES?

Tniel

Termites Aren't Pieky Eater*...Wood, fue> nHure...theyl eat anything that contains ceNuloee. Do caN us before they come to

Ttw Coiiiatiiy you mm tnit. MarUnt am Cowily tor Mr M yam.

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Dick Van Dyke New*

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I Love Lecy 00)CBS New*

0 ABC New*

Aady Grllfllfc O NBC New*

^News MylkreeSoi*

Sttsci for Probleai Sehfiac

7:N Andy Grlffitk CroHwito Adam If AndyGrilfitfc Brady Baech Benltcbed Adam 12

9 ID Newlywed Game In Sanford and SB Carol Barnett l^oDomkally

Every FrWny Speeinl Tackle Box Sanford and Son Gomer Pyle Dating Game Mary Tyler Moore Marty RobMi*

Cnwswlt*

Tk Tk Dongk MuppetSkow Sanford and Son MacNell-Lekrer Report l:N

o O 03 Wonder Wonnn: Wonder Woman, a claaeic benly, is in danger of being tmmnited into a classic vrotk of art a* ihe *eek* to break up a ring of art tUeves. Lynda Carter stars and Roddy McDowaB guest Stan. (60 min) [^QfBDMBy * Muii-cal-vanety stairing Domqr and Marie Osmond with a variety of gneat strs. (60 min)

I) Gong Show o o Maior Leagnc World Serie* Gome I iRNigbtGdeiy S Washiittton Week in Review I:

Mcrv Griffin mriawks Pre-Setton Shnw Wall Street Week

gTNOnb 00)1^

Banner searches oot B trainer who has achieved remariabieanccea with a vitamin fomnda in calmhig a tron-blesome race hone in the hope that the medicine might he effective in HA withta Um.

Congre**ioaal Outlook 1:36

gg Firing line

16:06

O O ID Plying High: Lovely fl^t attmdant Lisa Benton finds unexpected romance with the key passenger on a charter flight, U.S. Senator James Sinclair, a handsome, popular Presidential candidate who is as effective at captnring Lisa's attention as he ia at attracting voters. Kathie Witt, Pat KhNis and Connie Sellecca star. (60 min) d) News