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Notre Dame 26 Navy 31 Michigan St. 24

Pittsburgh 17 Duke 8 Michigan 15

Weather

COAST: PwHy kndjr and oooler today, hi^ in mkhDe 001.

Falrtooi^ kwlnmlddieiOa.

So. Miss 17 E. Carolina 16

Clemson 30 N. Carolina 34 Virginia 14 Wake Forest 29

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

islSirS READING

Southern Mississippi n^iped East Carolina University, 17-16, last night in Hattiesburg, Miss. Details on Page B-1.

97th Year NO. 247

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1978

Energy Package, Tax Bill Are Top Items

134 PAGES11 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTS

Conaress Works Toward Ad|ournmeht

_______ . ..... .u i. MH ;hnHiiHiirinafhpwpek. bv Carter were civil service

By STEVE GEROTEL

WA.SHINGTO^f (UPI) - The 9.>th Congress rolled toward adjournment Saturday with passage of President Carters energy package all but certain and House-Senate negotiators hammering out a compromise tax bill.

The final session was destined to go late into the night with speculation it might end around dawn.

Both houses, however, still

and told them, If it means coming back Monday, we will come back Monday

Congressional leaders agreed three bills - taxes, energy and a resolution providing money for unfunded agencies must clear before members can rush home for the final stages of their re-election campaigns. High on the agenda, but without the same priority, was a compromise public works bill, the Humphrey-Hawkins full-

faced a huge stack of unfinished employment bill ar^ legislation

bills - some of them highly to curb the spiraling cost of

controversial and Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd could not rule out the possibility the session would spill over into next week.

Byrd, obviously tired from a series of post-midnight sessions but still in good spirits, played a tune on his fiddle for reporters

hospital care The Senate also was hampered by a half-hearted filibuster against the energy tax bill, and the House scheduled no votes until after 4 p.m. as members flew to funeral services for Reps. Ralph Metcalfe, D-lll., and Goodloe Byron, D-

Md., who died during the week.

The heavily-Democratic 95th Congress, which frequently warred with Carter, gave the White House some key victories but also some irfUer defeats over the two-year stretch.

The president, working with his first Congress, fared be.st in the area of foreign policy The Senate ratified the Panama Canal treaty, ended the Turkish arms embargo and agreed to sell warplanes planes to Egypt and Saudi Arabia as well as Israel.

Among the major bills passed some sought and some fought

by Carter were civil service reform and four reorganization plans: creation of an Energy Department; a time extension for states to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment; an increase in the minimum wage; new Social Security financing, an extension of state and local public service jobs; and the first inland waterway tax.

But Congress rejected all of Carters election reforms; killed the labor law revisions; refused to act on the Alaska lands bill: stopped cargo

preference; and turned down no fault insurance.

coNORAWLAmmoNctmaB^

dank CMtar riiMiM hndi tth Sn. OMriM Petty, B4IL, It tte ilhlte Hoe Pridsgr aft* Cert* slgped talo law the IliM m*r

wflMon M Ihe fcdwM dv i*! to tills caftwy. From,

taft dMW MaotlfUbie are: Sen. Jacob Javtts, RrN.Y., parttaDy twrifwl Carter; Sen. Abraham RibicoH, IXCorat;

Py; and Rep. Jack Brooks, I>TeM8. (AP Laaeniboto)

Law To Monitor Farmland Sales

Cardinals In Conclave

BySYLVANUFOA

VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Crimson-cassocked cardinals entered the ritual world of the secret conclave Saturday to elect an heir to Pope John Paul I as spiritual leader of the worlds 700 million Roman Catholics

papal maater ^ MooBlgnor Vir^llo Noel, ordering Everyone out" of the Sistine Chapel at 4:46 p.m. (11:46 a.m. EDT).

For the second time in 50 days, the doors of the Sistine Chapel swung shut, sealing 111 princes of the church in the conclave where they must remain untU their 264th pontiff is elected.

From now on, the only communication with the con

clave will come twice a day by means of smoke si^is from a steel chinrmey atop the Sistine Chapel white smoke if a pope has been elected and black if he has not.

The cardinals hold their first tollot 9:30 a.m. (4:30 a.m. EDT) today and the first puffs

quickest papal election in almost 400 years.

Five caidinals, all Italians, entered the conclave as pope once again challenging the adage: He who goes in a pope comes out a cardinal."

____^ In five of the seven papa!

the of smoke are expected at noon elections this century, the

The cardinals themselves predicted It should take less than two days to elect a successor to John Paul, who died of ' an apparent heart attack 16 days ago at age 65. But Qiurch experts said the obvious deep divisions among the cardinals entering the conclave augured a longer voting time than the eight hours and 54 minutes it took to elect John Paul - the

passed over and dark horses chosen.

The diversity between the five echoed the divisions to be conquered by the conclave before any candidate can win the required two-thirds plus one, or 75, votes which will make him pope.

Two Conrado Ursi, 70, of Naples, and Salvatore Pap-palardo, 60. of Palermo, Sicily - are pastoral men, generating

OONCIAVE AREA LOCKED - BMmp Jac-qpM liaitln of Fnooe, outgoing head of Paotiflia HouMbol4 lodta (Be of

the conclave area in the SMtae Chapel Sativ-

dw evening ivhen aD U1 eardinala entered the aiea to elect the auoceaeor of late Pope John I.

(APLaaecphoto)

the same smiling image that won John Paul instant popularity during his 34-day reign.

The others Giovanni Benelli. 57, of Florence, Giuseppe Siri, 72, of Genoa, and Pericle Felici, 67, of the Vatican Curia are more reserved men who may be chosen for their ability Hr Yestode ovder'-and discipline to the Church.

Vatican experts said the preconclave period, in sharp contrast to that which followed . the death of P<H)e Paul VI last August, was marked by fac-tionalism. hard-nosed politicking and even bitterness^ French Cardinal Jean Villot, the chamberlain of the church, delivered a homily urging them to use their own intellects and judgements in the decision they would soon face.

Christ has told us what it takes to follow his way. Villot said. He considers us friends but does not give us some sort of total supernatural enlightenment. He leaves freedom for the working of our intellect and will

Later, the cardinals met once more in the Pauline Chapel and slowly marched twp-by-two into the Sistine Chapel to take their places at long, beige felt-covered tables beneath Michelangelos magnificent ceiling frescoes of the Creation and against the backdrop of his Last Judgement.

Sentenced

Jessie Clarence Thigpen of Route 1, Macclesfield, who pled guilty to first degree murder charges in Pitt County Superior Court Friday, was sentenced to life in prison by Judge David Reid.

Thigpen was charged with shooting William Douglas Barnes to death near Belvoir on August 18.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter signed into law Saturday a bill establishing a nationwide system of monitoring foreign purchases of U S. farmland, but warned that the nations overall trade policies are opposed to unnecessary restrictions on international investments.

The bill directs the Agriculture se^retary to evaluate the effectk^qf foreign investment on family farms and rural communities and sets up a system of reporting requirements by all foreign citizens who hold or acquire a signif icqnt int^erest in Andean

farmland.

Carter said many of the nations farmers have expressed concerns that increased foreign investment In U.S. farm real estate has driven up land prices. He said there have been fears that foreign investors may be more willing to subdivide or divert the land to other uses.

While recent surveys by the Commerce Depatment and the

General Accounting Office suggest that foreign ownership of domestic farmland is still very low, Cater said in a statement, I recognized that we need more information on farmland ownership patterns before we reach definite conclusions.

He cautioned that there would not be immediate results from the studies and that the information would have to be analyzed carefully.

The policy options that arise form such analysis will have to be considered in the light of overall U.S. trade policies, including our opposition to unnecessai^* restrictions otf international investment flows, he said.

It will be particularly important to evaluate whether various economic trends, including higher real estate prices and absentee ownership of land, are actually due to foreign investment, and whether they reflect other domestic social and economic factors.

By HELEN THOBIAS UPI White Houm Reporter

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter stayed in close touch with congressional leaders Saturday, hoping to score more legislative victories before the adjournment.

He made tentative arrangements to fly to Camp David only after the delayed Senate vote on his top priority legislation, the energy package.

Mrs. Carter and daughter Amy, joined by the families of White House aides, motored to the presidential retreat early Saturday for a weekend stay.

The president stayed behind to keep tabs on other pending bills as well, including the final version of tax-cut legislation. He had threatened to veto any tax cut he deems inflationary or grossly inequitable

In an interview with editors and broadcasters, released Saturday, Carter also said most of the work has been done on his long awaited new antiinflation

program but he is deferring final decisions to see what Congress does in its final hours.

Involved in the consideration would be budge! levels, action on curbing hospital costs and his own decision on whether to sign or veto the tax cut measure

I believe that any objective assessment of the ac-complishmenls of the 95th Congress will show they deserve a great deal of credit for courage and also for hard work, Carter told interviewers. 1 have never seen a group work harder than they have.

He said he believes he has used the veto sparingly six times since he has been in office.

He compared that to former President Gerald Fords record over the same length of time in office, saying, 1 think he had something like 46 vetoes. So 1 think this is a good indication of our good relationship.

$3.3 Million Delinquent Bills

An Extra $53 Million

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The defense bill signed Friday by President Carter should give North Carolina servicemen and civilian employees an extra $.53.8 million over the next 12 months.

The bills authorizes a 5.5 percent pay increase for military and civilian workers. The five main bases in North Carolina have about 95,000 military and 14.00C civilian workers.

The states largest base is Fort Bragg in Fayetteville. Some 50,000 service persminel there and at nearby Pope Air

Force Base will pick up an additional $24.2 million a year.

At Cherry Point Marine Air Station in Havelock, the new bill will raise the bases total annual payroll of $177 million by nearly $10 milliim. Cherry Point is the home of 9,000 Marines.

In Jacksonville, the new bill will put about $15 million more in the wallets of Camp Lejeunes 36,700 Marines and 2,600 civilian employees.

Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro stands to add about $2.3/ million onto its payroll.

The raise is expected to help the economies of the towns.

RALEIGH, NC (AP) -North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill has had patients who did not pay bills totalling $3.3 million since 1975 and after turning the accounts over for collection, recovered only $500,000, state figures released Friday showed.

And $152,229 of that was owed by about 1,800 state employees who left the hospital wfthout paying their bills, said the study released by the legislatures Government Operations Commission.

Seventy-five of the employees earned more than $20.000 a year

Roach Problem

RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) - An inspector for the Division of Health Services, responding to an inmate complaint, has said there is a roach problem at Central Prison but that prison officials are attempting to correct the problem.

Smith States Position

~ BySTEWARTSLAVIN

CORONADO, Calif. (UPI) -Prime Minister Ian Smith of Rhodesia said Saturday he is willing to meet with Wack guerrilla leaders and blamed the U.S. State Department for apparently failing to understand his position.

Smith said he would attnd a conference with representatives of the United States, Great Britain, his own transitional government and black guerrilla leaders only if no preconditions are placed on It.

But he added that such a conference appeared uplikely because of the present stance of

the guerrilla leaders, Joshua

Nkomo and Robert Mugabe, who have indicated they would not participate.

Smith made the comments in an Interview with reporters at the 19th Annual Conference of United Press International Editors and Publishers (EDICON). About 100 denxmstrators gathered outside the hotel in a peaceful protest rally, carrying signs that read. Black majority, black rule and Smith get out and take Carter with you.

Smith reacted with surprise at a statement made Friday by' Richard Moose, assistant secretary of state for African nations, in \44iich he asked

Smith to make a commitment to attend an all-parties conference.

"We hope he will make it official, Moose said. If this (result) comes out of his visit, 1 think it will have served a useful purpose.

I must say 1 am surprised at his statement because there is no doubt in my mind tlud the state department has known what our position i^ Smith said. Weve made it clear on a number of occasions even before coming here on thitrip the United States ami we repeatedlt many times.

Morgan Cancels

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen.

Robert B. Morgan. D-N.C., said Saturday he has cancelled plans to attend NATO briefings this week in Brussels. Belgium.

Today's

Reading

Abby..............C-2

Arts...............A-9

Bridge............C-

Building...........D-2

Business B-10,11

Classified.........D-3

Crossword.........B-9

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

Entertainment. A-10,11 Opinion...........A-5

and one, who left a debt of $14. made $62,215.

The outstanding bills from state employees averaged $85. but some were so small that they would cost more to collect than the bills total.

Its true that a number of employees who dont make much may not be able to pay, said Rep. Liston Ramsey, DMadison. who prepared the survey. But when you have someone making $37,000 and he wont pay. something is wrong.

The names of the employees were not made public on the advise of the state attorney generals office, which said it would violate state privacy laws to relea.se them.

But most of the delinquent state employees accounts were run up by employees at the hospital and the Univrsity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

HOUSE EXPLOSICW - A wood frame rwkieni* kxated in the 100 block of Howefl Street ems deetroyed by Are late Saturday Di^ fbitowlDg an expioskin. Tbe walls of Ibe bouK were bkmn to the flond, and wbn flremen arrived tte houae was engdfed tn flames. One petsoB was tatan to the hospital with unddennlned

inhales, and officials at press time were trying to detenntae If

there were other ocaipants in the house at the time of the skm. Firemen noted detecting the odor of gas at the scene. Tto

Photo was rnlmkes after the explosion, whk* occuned shortly befare 11 p.m. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Pocrest).

A-a-The Daily Reflector, Grenville, N.C.-Sunday, October U, 1971

One Of Siamese Twin Girls Die

Obituaries

DI RHAM. N C, I UP! I -Sonya Etain, the weaker of Siamese twin girls bom Oct 3 aixl separated in a five and one-half hour operation Thursday. duMi Saturday at Duke Medical ('enter.

Dr Howard F'ilston. one of the surgeons caring for the girls, said the other girl. Tonya, remained in critical condition Filston said Sonya never recovered from Thursday's operation and her poor heart condition gradually worsened through Friday afternoon and early Saturday Just after the separation, surgeons conducted an additional operation on Sonya to aid the flow of blood from her heart into her lungs The .shunt functioned as we had hoped. Filston said in a statement Saturday.

Nevertheless, the weakened heart could not maintain its functions with the demands placed upon it and finally stopped and could not be

restarted

Dm* )( the surgeons had said earlier the children had been facing horrendous odds" against their survival since their birth Both were bom with deformed hearts hearts connected with a tissue bridge and both needed medication for their different heart problems They also needed respirators to be able to breathe

The children were born cxHUiected from the breastbone to the navel They were separated in an operation that doctors said carried a failure rate of up to 90 percent.

Duke Medical Center spokesman Dave Williamson said as many as 15 doctors and nurses monitored the infants c-onditions in the centers Intensive Care Nursery.

Williamson said some of the physicians connected with the case had been up for three consecutive ni^ts caring for the girls.

Fireman Of The Year

King David Nelson. Fire Fighter 11 and veteran of seven years service with the Greenville Fire Department, has received the Fireman of the \ear Award of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women, given for outstanding secvice.

A-Greenville native. Nelson served three years in the U.S. Army and attained the rank of sergeant.

Since becoming a member of tbi fire department. Nelson has liompleted several first aid, liescue. arson-detection and investigation. and fire fighting

School Board ',Meets Monday

;The regular meeting of the (JiJeenville City Board of Educa-tkjji wilt be held at 8 p.m. Monday. October 16, in the multi-[irpose room at Sadie Saulter Elementary School.

Agenda items include a report on recent workshops, personnel matters, budget and finance items, and curriculum items.

tactic courses. Some of these he attended in Greenville, others at the Fire College in Rocky Mount.

Nelsons wife, Emyla, is a native of Stokes.

SUNDAY

4:* p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance

meets. For location call 752 4043 7:00 p.m. Couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

MONDAY

7 30 a.m. - The Kiwanis Club ot

Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12; p m. Kiwanis ot Greenville

University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6 pm. Rotary Club meets

6 M p.m Host Lions Club meets at

Moose Lodge

6 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

4 45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at

Toms Restaurant

7 00 p. m Community Gospel Chorus, Junior and Senior, rehearsal at Cor oerstone Baptist Church

7:30 p m Woodmen ot the WorTd^

Siospson Lodge meets at community bidg.

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

8 00 p.m Lodge No 885 Loyal Order ottheMoose

8:00 p m Grimesland AA meets at

Grjmesland Methodist Church TUESDAY LOO a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10 00 a m. -- Kiwanis Golden K Club meefs at A4oose Lodge lO; a m Ladies bridge at First

Federal

JTO OOa m Aiothers and Siblings meet at'Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Ghbrch Call 758 5493 f: 38 p.m. Mrs G. Henry Leslie will be hostess to the Seira Book Club ' iOO p m. - The Home Life Department dfjire Greenville Woman's Club meets at rhoctubbldg

TiiOO p.m. Round Table meets with

9lc*'t3. W. Everett

p.m. The Inter Se Book Club

ijweA with Mrs. Jack Edwards trt p.m Greenville Claims Associa

hon meets at Three Steers 7 00 p.m. Woodmen ot the world

at Parkers Restaurant p.m. Post No. 39 ol Tunerican u^ian meets at Post Home

Pht fiW County Alcoholics

Aijgwynsous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm Al^wy

Kii David Ndflon

The Fireman of the Year Award was presented by the insurance women association at a ceremony held at the Main Fire Station last Wednesday.

Duty Nurse List

Registrars for taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry are as follows:

- Ann Barlow, 758-2360, Oct. 16-22.

- Grace Turner, 756-0375, Oct. 23-29.

- Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, Oct. 30-Nov. 5.

The above nurses take calls for all private duty nurses. They keep a file with complete information on all persons available for these services and may be reached at home or at work.

Sponsors Dinner

WiN'lERVlLLE - The Winterville Recreation Commission is sponsoring a barbe--que dinner Friday. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Winterville Fire Department.

Cost per plate is $2.50 and delivery will be available. To buy a ticket, call Ronald Carroll at 756-2130 or 756-0418.

Banies

Funeral services for Miss Martha Barnes. 99, of Green ville Rl 4, who died Thursday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home, will be held at 3 p m Tuesday at Brown's Chapel Church, with Bishop Raymond Griswold officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Miss Barnes was a native of Edgecombe County, but moved to Pitt County where she spent part of her life near Belvoir. She was a member of Browns Chapel CTiurch.

Survivors include one adopted son. Dallas K. White of Baltimore, Md.;. one sister. Mrs. Lucy Mocaren Middlesex; and two fostcsr grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Monday at Flanagans Funeral Chapel. The family will be at the home of Rev. Joseph N. Perry of Greenville Rt. 4.

DaU

AYDEN Mr Norman Dail.

61, died Saturday morning at Pitt Menwrial Hospital Mr Dail was a former town commissioner in Ayden, a retired fireman, and was a charter member of the Ayden Rescue Squad. He attended the University of North Carolina and was a graduate of Kings Business College in Raleigh He was a former president of the North Carolina Hatchery Association.

Funeral services will be held today at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Cliapel. Officiating will be the Rev. C. H. Overman.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pauline Dixon Dail; two sons, Wayne Dail of Mt. Olive, and Tony Dail of Ayden; a daughter. Mrs. Polly Piland of Greenville; two brothers, Carlton Dail of Greenville, and J.H. Dail of Tennessee; a sister, Mrs. Guyla Clark of Fayet- , teville; and two grandsons.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Ayden Rescue Squad or the Building Fund of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church.

FoovUle

VANCEBORO - The family of Nathaniel Fonville will be at Queens Chapel Church from 7-8 tonight, rather than Flanagans Funeral Chapel in Greenville.

Hardee

Mrs. Bettie Mills Hardee. 88. died in Albermarle Villa Nursing Home in Williamston, Friday afternoon.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. James C. Brown, pastor of the Church of (iod Pn^hecy in Greenville. Burial will follow in Rose Hill F.W.B. Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Hardee was a native and lifetime resident of Pitt County. She was married to Louis Aanm Hardee, who died in 1951. She was a member of Rose Hill F.W.B. Church.

Survivors include a son, Louis Aaron Hardee of Pitt County; four daughters. Miss Essie Ray Hardee of Williamston, Mrs. William H. Wainright of Goldsboro, Mrs. Ed Stancill and Mrs. James H. Crisp, both of Washington; five sisters, Mrs. Rosa Brinkley, Mrs. Mattie Manning, both of New Bern, Mrs. Pearlie Tripp of Farm-ville, Mrs. Letha, Stocks of Winterville and Mrs. Minnie Mills of Havelock; two brothers. Sam Mills of Black

Jack and Fred Mills of New Bern; 21 grandchildren and 29 great grandchildren.

Mooring

Mrs Lelia Stokes Mooring, 85, widow of James L Mooring of Stokes, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital Funeral services will be held at 3:; p m Monday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. l^wrence P Houston Jr.. her pastor Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery,

Mrs Mooring, a native of St. Johns community, had been a -resident of Stokes many years until she made her home with her daughter in Winterville. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Alex Evans of Winterville, and a grandson.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Organ Fund at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Parry

Funeral services lor Mrs. Jennie Perry, who died Tuesday, will be held at 3:30 p.m. today at Wells (Tiapel Church of God in Christ. Elder Christopher Williams will officiate. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Perry was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in Jamaica, N Y. She was a member of Kings Temple Church of God in Christ.

Survivors include her husband. Robert Perry of the home; and one sister. Mrs. Carrie Williams of Hookerton.

PhUUps

Mrs Margaret Wilson Phillips of 1705 E. Fourth St. died Friday night in Pitt ' Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. today in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Will Wallace, her pastor. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Phillips was a native of Wilsons Mills Community in Johnson County. She was a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and received her masters degree from Columbia University in New York. She was a public school teacher for several years and later worked with the Department of Social Services. She was a member of the First Christian Church, a charter member and past president of the Inglis Fletcher Book Club arid also a member of the Greenville Womans Club.

Survivors inclwle her husband, Harlan R. Phillips; a daughter, Mrs. Peggy Miller of Greenville; two brothers. Dr. W.G. Wilson Jr. of Smithfield and Charles T. Wilson of Durham; two grandchildren.

Vinoeitf

Mrs. Levenia Harper Vincent died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the sister of Miss Geraldinp Harper of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillipp Brothers Mortuary.

President Richard Nixon, ended a 21-year embargo on trade with China in 1971, authorizing export of 47 categories of nonstrategic items.

MAS(MC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284, A. F. & A. M. , will hold a stated communication Monday, Oct. 16.

7:30 p.m.

Bylaws will voted on. so all members are urged to attend. Visitors are welcome.

C3)aries E. Russell, Master H. R. Phillips. Secy

Volunteer Greenville

The Greenville Office of Volunteer Services announces the following needs for volunteers:

Volunteers are needed to teach basics in sewing or crocheting to girls ages 6-13.

A volunteer is needed to do typing and clerical work for handicapped students organization.

A volunteer Is still needed to visit a disabled lady occasionally.

For more information on these and other volunteer opportunities. call Nancy Harrington. 752-4137, extension 262, or come by the of fice, 2000 Cedar Lane.

ICU VETERANS

Become an Air Force Officer .

Your previous active duty service, combined with enrolling In Air Force ROTC, may lead to your becoming an Air Force officer.

ROTC

Gateway to o great way of life.

Contact:

Lt Col Carl E.Tadiock ECU Wright Annex - Room 206 or call 757-6997

ECKEIP'S

JUST WONDERFUL

HAIR SPRAY

10-oz. regular,

; hard-to-hold, or super unscented. Reg. 1.09

CHLORASEPTIC

MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE

^ 6*oz. spray for JeJG fast sore throat relief. Regular or Cherry.

Limit 1

PEANUT

BUTTER

KISSES

Package of 85. A great treat for Halloween. Reg. 1.09

SCHICK

PLUS PLATINUM BLADES

A Pack of 15 S a injector blades. ^ ^ Limit 1

FASTEETH DENTURE ADHESIVE POWDER

Holds dentures securely. 2-oz. Ww Limit 1

PACQUIN

DRY SKIN LOTION

Softens extra dry UU^ skin. 10-oz. size. W W Reg. 1.65

JOVAN MUSK OIL

#%OQ2-oz. spray cologne. <5757 Reg. 4.50

ROLAIDS ANTACID

10Q Peppermint or spear-mint. 150 tablets. Limit 1

WELCHS

GRAPEJELLY

^ 20-oz. jar.

{TQ^Reg. 79*

PLANTERS

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. 12-OZ. vacuum ^ packed tin.

EASY-OFF OVEN CLEANER

For easy overnight or ^ fast cleaning in

minutes. 8-oz. size.

PHOTO

ALBUM

10-page album needs no glue or corners. Reg. 2.49

SESAME STREET TUMBLERS

13-oz. stackable, dishwasher-safe tumblers with your favorite Muppets.

OOMTORT SENSOR

HEATER

Portable 8i electric

with 3 heat levels.

Reg. 47.99

i99

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batteries

4 93M^baneries. I ^ Reg. 2.99

ASSORTED SPONGES

For your household needs.

Reg. 69* and 89*

POTTED

CACTUS

ASSORTMENT

Mini cactus arrangements in decorative

KRAZY

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WAU. STORE IT POCKETS

Mounts on 8 wall orinadosat. Great for storing small itsmsi

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sundiv. October IS, 1IW-A4

Investigating Earlier GSA Officials

New Wake Forest Proposal

WINStON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - Trustees of Wake Forest University unanimously endorsed in principle a plan for a new relationship with the Baptist State Convention at a meeting here Saturday.

A committee of five trustees also was authorized by the board to work with a convention committee named to study the proposal.

Under the proposal, the trustees would select their own successors. the majority of whom would continue to be North Carolina Baptists. The remainder, however, could be non-Baptists and from outside the state.

Currently the convention elects the trustees, and they must be North Carolina Baptists.

QyDONALDLAMBilO

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The chief investigator looking into fraud and mismanagement at the General Service Administration disclosed Saturday he Is investigating very high GSA officials who served In earlier administrations, even though the statute of limitations may have run out In some cases.

Vincent Alto, the former Justice Department prosecutor who has headed GSAs internal investigation since May, said much of his investigation is focusing on higher ups within the agency.

I am looking into very high officials who have been gone from here for several years but who were involved In multimillion-dollar leasing and construction contracts, Altr> said in an interview.

im going back to both tme Ford and Nixon ad-ministratkms, and Im even going back before that time not so much from a proseciding point of view but to develop a history of fraud within the agency.

It Isnt just the past few years that GSA has been the way it is, Alto said. Corruption at GSA can be

traced back to the Trumai administration and has proliferated In each succeeding administration.

GSA officials estimate that at least $100 million a year is lost through fraud by the governments $5 billion building and procurement agency, in addition to more than $165 million lost annually through mismanagement and waste.

Alto said the governments efforts to prosecute former top GSA officials may be thwarted by the five-year statute of limitations, after which criminal convictions cannot be obtained.

Helms Defeated In HEW Battle

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Jesse Heims, R-N.C. has met defeat In his battle to keep the Department of Health, Education and Welfare from requiring racial quotas for student enrvllment at the 15 campuses of the University of North Carolina system.

Last month Helms offered an amendment to HEWs budget that would have prohibited HEW from setting enrollment quotas in public universities.

The House put a slightly stronger amendment into Its version of the bill.

However, when the House and Senate conferees met to resolve their differences over the legislation they omitted the two amendments instead of working out a compromise between them.

Claims Evidence Ray Did Not Murder King

> . . .. a__Sm I aeuk in o lAlkr^mrua

Prepared To Allocate More Funds

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt says he is prepared to allocate another $4.5 million to the schools this fall to finance remedial training for students who flunk the states first high school competency tests.

In a talk Friday to about 1,000 teachers attending a math conferonce. Hunt said he would release the nnmey as soon as the test results come in if students dont do substantially better than we expect them to.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Attorney Mark Lane said Saturday he has Irrevocable evidence that James Eari Ray did not murder Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and that he knows who did and can provide the nances of at least two members of the assassins groiq).

Lane said persons in high positions in the U.S. government are aware of the information clearing Ray of the

Identified

Carter Comments On Peace Hopes

WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter says the conclusion of an Israeli-Egyptlan peace treaty might stop the antitreaty posturing of militant Arabs and encourage Jordan and Saudi Arabia to join negotiations.

In an interview with editors and broadcasters, released Saturday, Carter also said he has completed his answers to the questions sent him by Jordans King Hussein and presidential advisers are reviewing them.

Carters replies wUl help Hussein decide whether he will join the peace-making process.

Three Congressmen Reprimanded

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three California congressmen stand reprimanded today in connection with contributions from a South Korean accused of trying to buy influence. They are the first House members in two years to be so punished.

After lengthy debate, the House voted Friday to reprimand Reps. Edward R. Royball. Charles H. Wilson and John J. McFall.

But for Royball the punishment was a relief because a coalition of minority groups, aided by overwhelming siwort from the California delegation, succeeded in getting the House to reject a censure motion. ,

Roybal called the lesser penalty a victory for me. for the civil rights of all congressmen and for all Americans who believe In the constitutional rights of equal justice for all Americans.

GREENBORO, N.C. (UPI) -Guilford County Sheriff Paul H. Gibson said Saturday the state medical examiner has identified a womans body that was in an apartment freezer for six years as the wife of the renter of the apartment.

Gibson said the body of Julie Cline was foimd Wednesday by deputies as they were moving furniture from the apartment of Arthur W. Cline Jr. The apartment had been rented since 1972 but apparenUy never occupied.

Gibson said officials are looking for Gine and he expects a warrant tobe Issued forOines arrest Monday.

sniper murder In Memphis in 1968 but have not divulged it.

They are. all of them, accessories to the fact in the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King, Lane said.

Lane is the attorney who appeared with Ray in recent hearings before the House Assassinations Committee that investigated the murders of King and President John F. Kennedy.

Ray is serving a 99-year sentence for his confession to killing King with a rifle at a Memphis motel. Ray has recanted the confession, contending he was di4)ed by others who killed King, but the Assassinations Conunittee did not call foranew trial for Ray.

Lane, in a telephone call to Washington radio station WRC, an NBC affiliate, said he will soon file motions in federal and district courts demanding a trial for Ray.

We now know, with irrevocable evidence, evidence which is beyond any question, that the most cynical person in the country, even members of C^ongress, have to accept, we know for the first time who killed Martin Luther King, Lane said.

Not only the group Involved, but we have the names of two of the people involved in the group. We know James Earl Ray is not guilty, we know who was invcrived.

AITENDBD CARRIERS DAY - FVnnr young people from Ckeenville were In Raldgb on Friday to the Ndrtti Carolina Carrier Dey event. Shown with Secretary of State Hiad Eure (center) are the four, reineeen-

tatlves of Tlie Datty Reflector, are (kit to right) ThonuB Barefoot, asMatant tkm manager, and carriers ItadB l^vk,

Stephanie Marshall, and Shannon Stanforth.

Tests For Future Teachers

CHAPEL HILL N.C. (AP) -Prospective teachers in North Carolina will have to take two tests before being certifiied under a plan approved Friday by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

Under the plan, students who want to be<XMne teachers would have to take a test covering English usage, literature, fine arts, social studies, math and.

sciences before being admitted to teacher training programs.

The second test would be given in the students saiior year. It would cover the program areas in which the student planned to teach. After passing the test and getting his degree, the student would get initial' certification for three years.

Dr. Donald Steadman,

Orders New Elections In Alaska

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - Citing mistakes and confusing procedures. a judge has ordered a replay of Alaskas photo-finish gubernatorial primaries, one of which featured a bitter Republican duel between incumbent Gov. Jay Hammond and former Gov. Walter Hickel.

Superior Court Judge Ralph Moody, in a decision handed down Friday night, concluded that the primaries were sloppUy run and ordered a new election at the earliest practicable

*Hammond edged Hickel by 98 votes in the Aug. 22 GOP primary, while state Sen. Chancy Croft of Anchorage defeated former state Sen. Ed Merdes of Fairbanks by 260 votes In the

Democratic race. . .

Hickel and Merdes had filed suits allegmg that sloppy election procedures cost them victory.

Facing Possible Life Sentences

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Two Soviet employees of the United Nations face possible life in prison after beii^ cortvicted of trying to pass U.S. defense secrets to their homeland.

A jury of eight men and four women found Valdik Enger, 39, and Rudolf Chemyayev. 43, guilty Friday of conspiring to obtain secret defense data, espionage and conspiracy to ddiver the documents to the Soviet government.

U S District Judge Frederick Lacey allowed the pair to remain free without ball, in the custody of Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, at least until Monday when he is to decide whether to jail the two pending a scheduled Oct. 30 sentencing.

associate vice president of the UNC system who helped develop the plan, said it should take three to six years to get it operating fully.

The board hopes to improve the quality of teachers in the state with the program, which is believed to be the first of Its kind in the country.

Other parts of the program, anl which was also approved by the_ State Board of Education, are: A review of entrance requirements for the states public and private colleges and universities as they apply ta teacher education candidates.

Clarification of the skills required in teacher education programs to produce competent teachers.

The plan was developed by UNC and the state Department of Public Instruction.

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A TRIBUTE

During our Ufetime, thm are those rm occasions when unique people serve humanity so diligentiy and willingly that the majority of society both takes them for granted and overlooks their humble and sacrifcial deeds.

Often when indtvlduals of prestige, glamour and authority depart this Hie we pay tribute by naming streets and buildings in thet honor, by establishing memorials and scholarshps, perh^ bequeathed by the deceased or by setting aside holidays In thet behalf.

A humble character wUh a hail bodily frame, but with a great and continuing contrk>ution to mankind departed this tie last week. However, no one In Greenville wlU possibly rerrtember this figure with a bust or a scholarshp; yet, none of us wUl ever forget his utKeaskng service to this city. He counseled and led young ghetto-doomed, project-mked Black boys throu^ his unyleldbtg service as a Boy Scout Master. He dtected his life and aided the devehprrrent of untM others as church sexton and Sunday Schord Superintendmt at Mount Cafvaty FWB Church. He educated, trained, corrected, hved hl^ school students at C.M. Eppes and J.H.. Rose until his retirement for whkh Rose prepared a htndi In his honor and awarded him seversi merited gifts In December, 1977. He, In no smaO measure, helped to shape the fortunes of numerous young people ti Greenville with his example and his dtection.

Mr. Buster" Joyner Is dead. His personal value to

Greenville and to the world will not erode In the sands of time; rather, t shall forever five for Bro Busters worth fives in the hexts of studmts, scouts and allot us who knew hbn and who

were fxMleged to love him.

This mans life exemplifies that one needs rtot money, clothes.

jewelry, fame or land to indeed Be Somebody. Jesus has provided the world the solace: Blessed are the meek, for they shall Inherit the earth." (Matthew 5:Sj

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Tobacco Festival Is Supported

The First Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival will be held here Nov. 12-18. and the event is creating enthusiasm in state government.

Representatives of the Area Chamber of Commerce visited the governcfr Monday and he signed a proclamation naming the week of Nov. 12-18 as Tobacco Appreciation Week in North Carolina.

The governor pointed out that tobacco means much to the economy of North Carolina and said he was glad to see the festival staged in Greenville.

The festival will salute the tobacco industry in

the states of Virginia. North and South Carolina. Georgia and Florida.

Tobacco has its share of critics nationally but there is certainly a positive economic side to the growing of tobacco and manufacture of tobacco products. The crop provides a living for thousands of farm families and many more thousands of workers throughout the five southern states.

The Tobacco Festival and Tobacco Appreciation Week will honor those whose hard work have built the industry and benefitted the economy of pur Southern region.

North Carolina's Annual Fall Display

North Carolinas natural attractions are tremendous by any standard

Our coast is characterized by the Outer Banks that attract visiters worldwide

And to the west are the mountains, which, although they are not the tallest, furnish scenery and recreation that bring thousands of visitors each year.

Sometime this weekend, or during the next few days, the mountains will be their most sensational. The brilliant fall leaves will paint them to. create an unsurpassed scene.

The mountains are popular during the summer and in recent years they have become great ski resorts. However, they are most breath-taking for a few days each fall when nature puts on a unique display of colors.^And Fm oartain youTl reach a cdhesive agreement which W1...WATCH FT, EVERYBODY!...hind the...

THIS AFTERNOON

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Bank Bandits Run Second Sunday Morning Notes

QjrBEi.NQBLnT

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt and the North Carolina Bankers Association made a big production recently about the decline in bank robberies in the state.

A $2,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and indictment of a bank robber was largely credited for the happy decrease.

Crime statistics show that in one year bank robberies in North Carolina fell from 85 to 47.

A probing question from a newsman threw a wet blanket on the celebration.

Isnt it true, Banker H.L. Ruth was asked, that there is more money embezzled by bank employees than lost to bank robbers?

"Yes ... thats true, Ruth glumly admitted.

Gnat State

Whats the greatest state in North Carolina?

We are, say residents of

Wilkes (formerly county, now) State in the northwest comer of the rest of the state.

To prove it. the Wilkes Board of (County) Commissioners has adopted a county seal reading: Great State of Wilkes ... Wilkes County. North Carolina 1778 Im-perium Intra Imperio.

That Latin phrase, according to County Manager John Barber means, A State Within a State.

Wilkes is not alone.

Mecklenburg County has for years been referred to as the Great State of Mecklenburg. But that was informal, unofficial, and not always delivered out of respect or endearment for the largest metropolitan area and one generally judged quite "different from the rest of the state.

'Then there is the State of Franklin; a group of western counties which once might have carved for themselves

a truly established position as one of the United States, in conjunction with territory now in the State of Tennessee.

There is more than one state to North Carolina. Which lends some credence to the observation of a widely traveled resident who once observed that North Carolina is the only state in the nation where you can go from West Virginia to Mississippi without crossing a state line.

Chris Award An onlooker proposed the other day establishment of a special award for legislative study conunissions. to be

periodically presented to those august bodies which spend so much time and effort probing matters and proposing solutions for consideration.

It would be the Christopher Columbus Award, named to honor that venerable figure who didnt know where he was going; didnt know where he was when he got there; and when he got back home, didnt know where he had been.

MoraRenardi

A high state official complains of the tone in a recent column poking fun at those cancelled training seminars on newborn ^kes. earth snails and rat social behavior. Such research can yield dividends for people later on. he argues.

'The state laboratories are doing some important work in duck embryoes. spiders high on drugs, and day-<dd mice who can pimch a button to get a drink of water.THE INSIDE REPORT

Boston's New Tea Party

By ROWLAND EVANS

aid ROBERT NOV AK

BOSTON - Typifying the political upheaval caused by a socio-ecmomic uprising in Massachusetts. Edward J. King kept a photograph of Gerald R. Ford behind his campaign headquarters desk even after his unexpected nomination as Democratic candidate for governor in the Sept. 19 primary.

One Democratic leader trying to reconcile liberals behind King nearly fainted when he saw the picture and urged that it be taken down. Stubbornly self-assured. King rejected the advice. Not until Chip Carter, the presidents son, visited the headquarters and noted the absence of his fathers picture did Jimmy Carter

replace Jerry Ford on the wall.

While switching photographs. King has changed neither his rhetoric nor his ideology. Im free enterprise. King, who was a favorite of the business community while running the Massachusetts Port Authority, told a recent fundraiser in suburban Weston. 1 really am free enterprise and let the people alone. When a Republican lawyer noted that he sounded mighty like a Republican, the Democratic candidate just beamed. Indeed, he had considered running as a Republican or ind^)endent before taking the Democratic route.

More is involved than the ex(Xic prospect of a highly conservative governor in the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M CoUnche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUblisbed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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only state George McGovern carried for president. A new Boston Tea Party was launched when ex-pro football lineman King seeking his first public office defeated Gov. Michael Dukakis for the Democratic nomination. This was a repudiation of two decades of iburban liberalism, one liberal Democratic leader told us. We had piled program after program for the benefit of constituency groups with no thought of the taxpayers.

'The public rose against the states traditionally high tax burdens to support these programs. Kings stands for capital punishment and against abortion were not nearly so important as his promise for a Massachusetts verskm of Californias Proposition l to reduce property taxes a fact fully acknowledged by Dukakis.

When King visited businessman George Pines home in Milford for a fundraiser recently, the assembled middle-class Democrats talked only of tax reduction. Frankly, I dont like Kings position on abortion. (me real estate agent told us.

But Dukakis left me when he broke his word not to raise taxes. People have had it up to here with taxes.

State and local officials consitter Kings tax cut program a delusionn. With some justification, they feel he cannot cut enou^ waste from welfare and will not antagonize organized labor by squeezing the states bloated civil service. How, then, can he finance his tax reduction?

Knowingly or not. Kings answer is current Republican doctrine: an improved business climate will generate more revenue, which in turn will make possible Income tax cuts as well as reduced property levies. Although King told us he had never heard of either the Kemp-Roth bUI or the Laffer curve, he has adopted their principles.

His Republican opponent, state House minority leader Francis Hatch, stands in sharp contrast to King on stressing environmental concerns over economic growth, on nuclear power and other Issues. You cant run this state with a(CaaUauedoopageA^)

BORN AGAIN

We hear much today about bom again Christians. Yet this term somciimes provokes objection. Some people point out that they have been loyal members of churches for years and have never had religious experiences. They ask whether they are not as good Christians as those who are presumably bom again.

Only the Lord knows about such matters. But certainly Jesus made it plain that people have to experience a profound transformation of life before they can be called

Hurricanes, which form as tropical storms in the Caribbean, are closely watched al(mg the coast of North Cantina, and further inland.

A newconier might wonder why the storms are so carefully charted by folks who live in Pitt and surrounding counties.

From the time the storms are bom they become items in the newspapers. As they grow television weather observers report their positions. Weather maps for charting the hurricanes are available and they are popular items.

There Is plenty of reason for concern, and you had to be around In October. 1954 to

understand the high interest in hurricanes.

'That was the year that Hurricane Hazel nwved iq) the coast of North Canrfina. It was not taken too seriously this far inland, but on Oct. 14 Hazel was the top news story of the day in *11 Daily Reflector. The storm was reported moving on the capes of North Carolina with winds up to 130 miles per hour.. . but then sea storms had buffeted the Outer Banks of North Carolina for centuries.

It turned out that Hurricane Hazel was different. however, and the Oct 15 edition reported that there was a Civil Defense

Other Editors Say Another Guilty

(WaililibnDidlyNewi)

Congressman Charles C. Diggs Jr.. Michigan Democrat and a 12-term congressman, has been found guilty of 11 counts of mail fraud and 18 counts of filing falsified congressional payroll forms.

At this writing he has not yet been sentenced, but the maximum sentence he could receive is five years for each count, or 145 years in prison, and fines totalling $191,000. Of course he will not face any such punishment as that, and regardless of what his sentence might be. he will appeal. And perhaps for the next few years his case will be worn out in federal courts.

Congressman Diggs is a black man and he is head of the Black Caucus In congress. He has been very influential, and his trial in Washington. D.C. has drawn considerable interest. Yet the jury that found him guilty was composed of 11 black citizens and one white man. The jury had nine female members sitting on It. Thus members of his own race sitting as his peers found him guilty as charged. Yet his own constituents say differently.

Now what will congress itsdf do? Will congress be content to leave It alone and just sit there unattentive? Some think it possible, but hardly can (xmgress censure Congresanan Edward Riiybal of California and turn its head on Qmgressman Diggs. Yet a committee has recommended censure h Roybal.

Also. Congressman Diggs is up for reelection in MIchiga .. Coming from a predominantly black district he defeated a black for the Democratic nomination, and he has a black woman Republican running against him in November. But he is expected to win handily.

Here is a man convicted of forcing his staff members to give him back part of the salaries they received. Whether he is truly guilty or innocent is a matter for the courts to say. and the court in the District of Ck^umbia says he is guilty. This is not a race matter in any sense. It is a matter of morals and principles, and if Congressman Diggs can remain in congress through the suffrance of his fellow members, then we must wonder just how congress defines justice. If those who lead us cannot adhere to the everyday principles of honesty, decency, truth and self respect, then they should not be in congress. It just seems to us that it should be that way.

Strength For Today

Christian in the truest sense of the term. Jekus said. Except a man be bom again, he cannot see the Kingdom of G()d. A man means any oneofus.ofc*ourse.

But this spiritual rebirth ocx-urs in vastly different ways. For some, it is a sudden experience; for others, a slow growth of understanding: fCN* still others, a transformation of life and its values. But the New Testament undoubtedly teaches that spiritual rebirth is necessary to become a partaker of Christs pitMnise.

mobilization in Pitt County.

It was reported the storm had hit the coast and was expected to move through Pitt County during the afternoon.

Move in it did, with perhaps the most awesome winds of nrHXlem times A warehouse on Memorial Drive was demolished and a hangar at the airport received damage, as did some of the planes.

Mostly the damage was just general, however, with larj^ numbers of uprooted trees, and nobody could count the number of tree limbs down in streets and on highways throughout the county. Roof damage was widespread as asphalt shingles were simply broken off the tops of homes. Some metal roofs were rolled up by the high winds. And. of course, there was wide^read interruption of electric service.

Rosalie Trotman recalls watching the storm with her mother from the back porch of their home on U. S. 13 north.

The ground would tremble as whole trees were pulled up by the roots and then toppled over. she remembers. She recalled that she was not afraid, but awed by it all.

Over the weekend reports of widespread damage came in from all over Eastern North Carolina.

The high winds were so general that not much was' left untouched in the path of the hurricane.

It was to be the first of several hurricanes over the next sevral years which would affect our area. Then, ' in the mysterious ways of nature, the courses of the storms changed and we have been spared such a disaster for two decades.

Those who were around during Hazel are well aware that It can happen again, and hence the interest in following the paths the killer storms take each year. If it is any solice the season for hurricanes is about over, and we werent hit but theres next year.Design A Clue In Tags

By ROBERT MACKAY

CHICAGO (UPli - A new product being tested by federal authorities will help police trace explosives that have already been detonated to the distributor and possibly even the buyer, thereby curbing terrorism

Called "microtaggants. the product consists of micrtwcopic multi-layered particles that can be incorporated into almost any solid or semi-solid matter and provide identification similar to fingerprints.

The tags ^ about the size of a grain of salt can be used to (CoatiuedaapageA-5)40 Years Ago Today

ilctoberlS. 1998

President L. R. Meadows spoke to the students at an East Carolina Teachers College? assembly yesterday. His topic was Some of the Pressing Problems of FTducation in North Carolina. His purpose was to point out the relation of the public school teacher to these problems.

He spoke first of the great waste of natural resources iri the state, illustrating from a number of fields, and said that as teachers reach all the people of classes, a teachers college should feel a special respon-. sibility for making its stuclents conscious of the problem.

Some other problems that prospective teachers need to be familiar with, he discussed brieflythe changing curriculum. demanded by the changing social order, the htI-perative need for safety education for all and the development of the reading public in North Carolina.

There are many other problems which will come to your attention. said Dr. Meadows in closing, which 1 do not have time to mention. But they will corr-e anyway, whether 1 get to meiition them this morning or not.

-4omnCaverty

Ingredients For Credit Crunch

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

APBurinMAnalyit

NEW YORK (AP) - Four of the five ingredients that usually cook iq) a credit crunch are now present in the economy, according to a recognized authority on the subject. But he<still believes such a squeeze will be avoided.

Crunches are serious business because, simply stated. American industry and individuals live on credit. It finances not just the U.S. Government and big corporatipns. but households and even vacations.

Making it hard to get -because of a tight Federal Reserve money policy and strong demand for what little is available is analgous to an ogre clx^ng the hero and leaving him limp and shaken.

Since credit crunches precede recessions an economy gasping for cash cant generate much vigor the avoidance of one is a cause for cheering.

Alan Sinai doesnt surest cheering, because we have rapid inflation, nearly full employment, tight money and financial instability, four of the precrunch ingredients. 'The oiUy one missing is a boom economy.

But the Crunch Barometer he maintains for Data Resources Inc.. the Lexington. Mass., economic think tank, does show that were likely to avert'the worst, if only by a whisker.

His major worry is about an external shock.

ConceivaMy. he believes, a shock cotdd ctmie from continued dollar weakness.

paniy as a consequence of sustained inflation, that would provoke an even .tighter Federal Reserve money policy.

bui liicns not the forecast. Instead, Data Resources.r founded by Otto Eckstein, former member of the Council of Economic Advisers. believes relief from Pre-Crunch Period pressures is just weeks away.

The current situation of money tightening. Sinai says, will ease late this year and early in 1979. 'This is the welcome scenario:

1. Real economic growth slows and private sector loan demand eases .before the banking system runs dry on liquidity.

2. Inflation decelerates, helping to keep miMielary

growth within Federal Reserve targets, and thus permitting the Fed to exercise its policy options in .seeking economic stability.

3. Continued progress is made toward a tighter federal budget, permitting a less restrictive monetary policy by the Fed.

4. The Fed is assumed to be more forward-looking than in previous years, acting soon as the economy weakens to prevent a full recession.

5. Doiiar stability occurs, easing the Feds burden defending the dollar.

6. The 1979 tax cuts provide liquidity to households and corporations. interrupting a balance sheet deterioration that has been in process for 1' vears.

A Conservative View

V Z

See Govm't {ght To Rescind Has Never Been Ruled Upon

As Culprit

' By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON. N.J. "BiR Rovemment* will be on the minds of many voters when they cast their votes on Nov. 7 for conRressional candidates and on state referenda dealinR with spendinR curbs inspired by Californias Proposition 13.

Rank and-file members of both the Republican and Democratic parties blame Rovernment for many of the nations ills. Specifically, these findlnRs emerRe from the latest Gallup Poll:

Government, not business or labor, is held most responsible for inflation:

"BiR Rovemment" rather than business or labor poses the Rreatest threat to the nations future;

A majority of Americans say they would vote for. rather than aRainst. a conRressional candidate who called for a .i percent reduction in the federal work force durinR each of the next four years.

The percentaRe of Americans currently citinR Rovemment as (he chief culprit in the inflationary spiral (.51 percent) is the hiRhest one found in surveys datinR back nearly two decades.

That Rovernment must bear the burden of blame for inflation is particularly siRnificant in that this findinR was recorded at a time when six of every 10 Americans were also saylnR that inflation is the No. I problem faclnR the nation.

Here is the question asked:

in your opinion, which is most responsible (or inflation -Rovernment. business, or labor?

KollowinR is the trend since 1959 and the latest results by political affiliation:

RnpoflsBdUty For Inflatton Goivenment Burineoi Labor Noflptadon

IJVTUST.............51% 13% 20% 16%

1974 .................4 16 19 17

I9T3 ................. 46 19 25 10

1968 ................. 46 12 26 16

19.59 ................. 14 15 41 30

NATIONWIDE......51% 13% 20% 16%

Republicans.........55 7 26 12

Democrats..........50 15 19 16

Independents........50 16 17 17

Qreoteat Threat The public not only sees the government as most responsible for inflation, but also as more threateninR to the future of the c*ountry.

Nearly half of all Americans. 47 percent, say the Rovemment poses the biRRest threat to the future well-beinR of the na-t ion compared to 19 percent who cite biR labor or biR business Unlike their attitudes reRardinR responsibility for inflation, there are differences on this question by political affiliation. AlthouRh a plurality of Republicans. Democrats and independents find Rovemment most threateninR. Democrats are more likely than either Republicans or Independents to say the chief threat is biR business.

Here is the question, the trend since 1959. and results by political affiliation:

In your opinion, which of the followinR do you think will be the biRRest threat to the country in the future biR business. biR labor or biR Rovemment?

BiflFit Ibraat 1^ FXAure Of OouDtry

Big Big g Dont gpvwmment labor budneni kivw IJ\TEST 47% 19% 19% 15%

1977 ................. 39 26 23 12

1968.................46 26 12 16

1967 ................. 49 21 14 16

1959 ................. 14 41 15 30

NATIONWIDE 47% 19% 19% 15%

Republicans.........52 25 12 .11

Democrats..........43 16 24 17

Independents........51 18 18 13

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - The battle over the Equal RlRhts Amendment to the Constitution, which had been sc^heduled to end in March of 1979. now has a new deadline. The sovereiRn states are to have until June of 1982 to decide upon ratification. A few observations are in order.

Last weeks bitter. bruisinR Senate debate resulted from one factor that is not likely to be repeated for .years to come. When ConRress approved the ERA and sent the proposed resolution out to the states in 1972. ConRress wrote a seven-year deadline not into the body of the amendment, but rather into the resolution of submission. If the seven-year clause had been in the body of the amendment, the deadline could not have been chanRed without a two-thirds vote in each house. This could not possibly have been obtained, and the matter never would have come up.

Observation No. One: Flounders will fly and swallows will swim before Congress makes that mistake again. Seven-year clauses will . clutter up the Constitution, but thats the way its going to be.

'The principal fight last week had to do with efforts by Senators Scott of Virginia and Gam of Utah to deal with the matter of rescission. The ERA went out to the states in 1972. Within one year 30 states had tumbled over themselves to ratify. Then a remarkable chill set in. People began asking themselves what constitutionally, legally was meant by "equality of rights under the law. Second thoughts arose. In the ensuing five years, only five more states ratified - and in this same period, four states rescinded.

The purpose of the Scott-Gam proposal was to say that during an extension period, any legislature that had ratified the ERA "may rescind such ratification at any time prior to the ratification of the amendment by three-fourths of the several states. Their proposal lost decisively. The defeat caused some anguish among opponents of the ERA, but it transported ERA supporters into rapture.

Observation No. Two: The anfpiish and the ecstasy were understandable, but the sighs and shouts were nieaningless. Nothing the Senate could have voted on this particular issue wotdd have made any difference. If the states have a

right to rescind, this is a constitutional right: it could not be taken from them by killing the .Scott-Garn resolution. On the other hand, if the states have no right to rescind, the Congress could not grant it to them.

Is there a right to rescind? Did the legislatures of Idaho, Nebraska. Kentucky and Tennessee, all of which ratified in 1972. act lawfully in subsequently rescinding their ratifications? The .short answer is that no one knows, and the Supreme Court has never laid down a positive pronouncement on the issue. Top constitutional scholars are in diametric disagreement.

Observation No. Three: Common sense supports the proposition that of course the states have a right to change their mind on a proposed constitutional amendment at any time during the amendments pendency. This can be demonstrated by the case at hand. Thirty-five legislatures have voted to ratify. 15 have refused. Four of the 35 have rescinded. Let us suppose that Kansas. Montana, Wyoming, South Dakota and West Virginia should vote next year to rescind in the past couple of years, each of them has moved in that direction. That would make nine rescissions. Are we to understand that notwithstanding their clear rejection of the ERA. Congress could count all nine states toward the necessary 38? It sounds inconceivable.

During the extension debate. Senators Bayh of Indiana and Kennedy of Massachusetts offered examples of the ways in which women are discriminated against in todays society. Some examples dealt with state laws. Other examples dealt with federal laws. Still others, such as the complaint that women hold only 9 percent of the seats in state legislatures, dealt with decisions in the private sector.

Observation No. Four: The quickest, easiest way to end the discrimination that results from state laws is to persuade state legislatures to repeal them or failing that, to go to court under the 14th Amendment. Senators Bayh and Kennedy are powerful gentlemen. They are perfectly capable of setting in motion the repeal of all federal laws that deny equality of rights on account of sex. As for the third class of complaints, involving wholly private social or political acts, the pending ERA would not

touch(hem anyhow.

I think the ERA is uncertain, unneeded and in terms of its transfer of legislative power from the states to Congress, dangerously unwise. I

hope a dozenstates resc^ind. But. Observation No Five: One way or another, win or lose, the Republic will survive and the status of women will not be greatly changed.

ARCHEOLOGICAL FINDEONS HENCE!

Phillips Was There At Birth Of Presley's Era

By GAIL MICHAELS

Child-Rearing Theories Turn Out Mere Theories

Evans-Novok ...

(Continued xmpagtA-4)

bulldozer. Hatch declares As unaware of the Laffer curve ore revenue for lower tax rates) as King, he opposes cutting income or sales taxes while advocating property tax reduction. Hatch comes over as neutral in the midst of tax revolt.

Kings headquarters in Bostons financial district lacks the blacks, youths and women (in other than secretarial posts) common to Democratic campaigns. _ Brawny Ed King, a Boston College football star, would be the states first Irish Catholic governor elected since 1950. The sense that the guard is about to change is palpable.

Many liberal Democrats bolting to Hatch cite Kings preference for superhighways and jet airports over mass transit. Yet, there was considerable public distaste when Dukakis as governor took the rapid transit to work and resisted superhighways. "The people here, one prominent Democrat told us,

dont mind the governor in a big black limousine if their taxes are kept under control.

Defection goes both ways, with members of the tiny state Republican partys right wing deserting Hatch, a slim. 6-foot-4 millionaire patrician who rowed on the Harvard crew. One wellknown Republican who has endorsed Hatch confided: A lot of us are thrilled by the kind of government Massachusetters will get from King.

Kings inner circle is deeply concerned over Boston newspaper exposes of his alleged maladministration at the Port Authority. Nor is King a giant in debate. When by chance the two candidates collided at long distance over a radio talk show recently. Hatch cut the stumbling King to shreds over tax reduction. Hatch eagerly awaits two televised debates next month.

But Kings lead is massive. If it is not closed.

mean a radically different kind of Democrat In charge here. That poses potentially serious consequences for President Carter in 1980, even though his picture belatedly has replaced his Republican predecessors in Ed Kings office.

MocKayCol...

(Continued bom page A-4)

mark migratory animals, identify private property and disclose the amount of medicine in livestock, but probably their most important use involves the identification of dynamite.

The Treasury Departments Bureau of Alcohol. Firearms and Tobacco is testing the product.

Roy Parker, manager of the testing project with the AFT in Washington, said the tags will provide very important leads to bomb investigators. The tags could lead to more convictions and fewer terrorist bombings, Parker said.

Five bills are pending in Congress to make manufacturers add microtaggants to explosives and file their identifying tags with the AFT.

In a recent AFT test, an auto was loaded with explosives and detonated, destroying the car. The federal agents magnetically swept the area and found the microtaggants.

A closer look under a microscope revealed a sequence of colors on each layer of the tags. The oRor code then revealed the type explosive used, where it was manufactured, when it was made and who distributed It. The distributor could possibly lead police to the actual buyer of the explosives.

Since each tag has nine layers, each one a different color, there are several million different color codes available. The coded microtaggants cost about $200 a pound.

A dynamite manufacturer would assign a code to every batch (of explosives) he makes up. said Donald OBrien of the 3M Co.. which devdoped the product. It has the same information on it the label .on dynamite now has. but the iabei

MEMPHIS. Tenn - Sam Phillips, the man who shuffled the cards and dealt the first hand of genuine rocknroll, now looks back on the days when he. Elvis Presley. Scotty Moore (guitar) and Bill Black (bass) launched a new age of American culture on Phillips Sun Records. In 1954 and *55 they cut five frantic rec'ords. including "Thats All Right. Mama, giving Elvis his start and setting the tone for the whole of early rock n roll, which in turn helped transform the American scene into a youthoriented society.

Phillips is a mixture of earthiness and spirituality, and he speaks with evangelical conviction, phrasing his sentences with the cadence of a preacher.

"I think people from the South especially are people who are close to the things that are fundamental the earth, the wind, the sky, crops, harvesting, mules., broken-down cars. Phillips early life parallels Presleys in many ways. Both grew up poor in the South.

"You dream a lot about what possibly you could do with your life. he continues. "Poor pe<H)le dream a lot.

Dreams brought Sam Phillips from Florence. Alabama, to Memphis in the

late 1940s. and he went to work at WREC radio. In 1950 he opened his own modest studio, where he recorded everything from weddings to speeches, and began working with local rhythm-and -blues musicians. I was laughed at by some very go(xl friends because I was recording blacks, he said. "That sort of thing just wasnt done at that time.

If Phillips work with black artists went against social etiquette of the 1950s. what he did in 1954 had to be even more unsettling. He and three other white men Presley, Moore and Black started putting out records with a distinctively black sound. The birth of the music that brought Elvis such fame was not an easy one, though.

We cut a lot of stuff on Elvis... we tried a number of times, and we had gotten a lot of stuff that was good, that might have been commercial. but I didnt hear enough in any of the stuff that we had done to get excited.

Then on July 6. 1954. I came out of the control room and went out into the little studio and said. Well, look man. we been fiddling around here three or four months and we aint hacking it. Now. lets get with it. Elvis, what in the world.

dont you know some old rhythm-and-blues things or some old country things that we can do something with? Then 1 went back in the control room, and he cut down on "Thats All Right. Mama and I thought. Oh God, man this is what weve been waiting on. My mind just snapped.

1 didnt want it to appear just as strictly rhythm and blues a white man trying to sing like a black man and I certainly didnt want it to appear country. There was just nobody writing that material that had a country flavor, a black spiritual feel and a good mixture between a white country record and a black record.

"It became easier and easier, and Elvis, of course, became more familiar with Scotty and Bill and with me. And 1 think he felt. Well, man, therere no big shots here. And we can lay it on. We dont have to be artificial about it.

"I think my biggest contribution was to let these people (themusicians) know that 1 wasnt a record executive. Never was. and never could be ... Scotty. Bill. Elvis, practically all the people I worked with had the same type of roots. And so instead of a big producer (CoathmdcapageA-)

By GAIL MICHAELS

It is often said that people should be trained for parenting just as they should for any other important job. And millions of parents are swallowing this without qualification. These are the parents who consume pop psychology books like Lays Potato Chips.

Then there are the rebels. These are the parents who think bookstores should have a sign over their psychology sections... Must be 49 to read. I D. Required.

Now these parents are not to be confused with those people who think anal fixation is a new denture cream. Most of them are quite knowledgeable. They have even read enough to know the Piaget is not a French bicycle. But with at least 75 different child-reading theories floating around at any given time, theyre beginning to woilder if plain old horse sense doesnt have some merit after all.

1 began to feel this way soon after Meg began to talk. I used to think that if a psychologist g(R a spot on the Tntaty show, he had the Answer. But Meg refused to conform to any of the popular theories. For instance. 1 got all enthused over logical consequences, which, in essense. assumes that children will respond predictably, like computers.

Unfortunately, I found that Meg is about as predictable as a flash flood.

But my faith in psychology was really destroyed when Meg shot down the one child-rearing theory I had venerated since my college days. Somewhere 1 had been taught that one should never, NF:VER answer a childs question. Why?, with "Because 1 said so. The damage this answer could cause might be irreparable. So I avoided it like the

plague. No matter how many times Meg asked Why?. 1 was ready with an answer.

This, however, can get tiring when a child hits the terrible twos. Meg soon learned to wield that one little word like a machete. And like a fool, I. the guilt-ridden parent, just kept offering my neck.

"Why?. Meg asked one night last week when I told her it was bathtime.

I had already answered that question 200 times that day and over 2000 times that week, but 1 mustered some false cheer and answered, "Because vou want to be

clean when you go to beo. honey. I then pushed her firmiy down the hall to the bathroom.

Why?. she said.

"Because you feel better when youre clean.

Why'?

I hoisted her into the bathtub and turned on the tap. Because, I sighed, we all feel better when were clean.

Why?

1 tried desperately to think of an answer, but she saved me the trouble.

Why do 1 have to go to bed. Mommy? she asked.

Because little girls need to get plenty of rest so that they will feel good the next morning. 1 said, lifting her from the bathtub and drying her off.

Why?

Because if you dont get enough sleep, youll be cranky, and that wont be fun for you or for me. Now put on vour pahamas.

"Why?

At tliat instance, for some inexplicable reason. 1 reached the end of my endurance. "Because. I blurted out. I... said...so!!

I stood tt-ansfixed. waiting for Dr. Joyce Brothers to strike me with lightning or at least for the twinkle to fade forever from my little angels eyes.

But it didnt. Instead sh looked a little relieved.; "Okay. Mommy, she said. "Can I wear the red ones?

Felix Rohatyn The Man Who Saved New York

Bostons new Tea Party will jg Mo^n off after the exfriosion.

ByVKTORIAGRAHAM

AP NewsfeaturesB Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The view from the Empire State Building is not yet radiant, but the clouds of default have lifted, the financial forecast is fair and the man who helped rescue New York from bankruptcy is saying farewell and returning to private life.

Well, it is neither too final a farewell nor too private a life, because Felix Rohatyn has been mentioned for every job from mayor of New York to Secretary of the Treasury. But the sweeten tribute may be the wave from the kid who washes windshields in Hariem and the taxi driver who wouldnt accept his fare.

Clear and Wue-eyed, compact and unimposing, Rohatyn sits in an imremarkaUe but hardly uneventful (rffice at the investment banking firm of Lazard Freres & Co. He shrugs off vague and future crowns and savors his latest piece of

craftsmanship a solvent city of New York.

A survivor of the Nazi holocaust, he surveys the surviving and reviving city that took him in 36 years ago. Hotels are rising, office space is dear, apartments are scarce, unemployment is down and so are welfare rolls.

It was not only a great intellectual challenge, but a great emotional high. says the man who finessed the delicately counterbalanced financial structure some call it a rickety and reckless contraption that has kept New York from bankruptcy.

Ninety-five percent of the job is done and it is time to leave. he says. If a private citizen gets involved in public life and winds up with a fair amount of power, he can overstay and lose it.

True, the city still is not back in the bond market. But the long-term federal loan guarantees which he

proposed two years ago to incredulous naysayers, fought for and won last July are in the bag.

The 50-year-old, Vienna-born Rohatyn (pronounced ROWatn) was the first chairman of Big MAC. the Municipal Assistance Corporation created by the state to refinance $6 billion in shortterm city debt.

He has been called the Hank Aaron of deal makers, the Henry Kissinger of finance, the consummate common denominator.

Rohatyn cooccdes. Im a pretty good financial mechanic. but adds. Im more of a surgeon. 1 get called when something is broken. Im supposed to operate, fix it up arid leave as little blood on the floor as possible.

And he was called upon to operate by Gov. Hugh Carey in the summer of 1975 when default glowered from every

corner and every watch told the 11th hour "1 thought wed just create MAC and get out, Rohatyn says. Then 1 thought Id stay through the first financing. Then there was no way out until the problem was solved. So 1 stayed.

And while he stayed, Rohatyn became the broker of disparate interests and elevated the politics of persuasion to an art: He persuaded different interest groups to create MAC; he persuaded the state to give the city money; reluctant labor leaders to defer wage increases and invest pension funds in city bonds: even more reluctant bankers to buy more city securities; and city officials to give up a lot of home rule.

Rohatyn and his survival skills and monetary Instincts were shaped 36 years ago in a hotel room in France when he spent an urgent night stuffing toothpaste tubes with gold coins.

It was tliat money, liinl left-in-your-hand kind of portable wealth, that helped his family flee the Nazis from Marseilles, Casablanca and Lisbon to New York.

Over the years, his financial craftsmanship has been impressive.

As a general partner in lizard Freres. head of its merger and acquisition department and a director of six major corporations, he has arranged formidable corporate marriages.

As a director of ITT. he arranged the acquisition by lizard Freres of ailing Avis Renta-Car in 1962. helped restore it to health and sold it to ITT. Robert Townsend, who ran Avis with Rohatyn. says. "We used to call Felix the fastest gun in the East.

In 1970 Rohatyn helped straighten out the New York St(Kk F^xchange when member firms were in danger of going under

A-6Tbe Daily RaOector, GrecnvtUe, N.C.-SuDday, October IS, 1978

Little Money For Approved Highways

KKANKIJN. NC lAi*)

Th- stiilc Board ol Transport at i<ui approvtHi a number ol highway projects Friday, but nl enoujih monc> is expc*cled to Im- avaiiatile to complete all ol them lor sometime Bradshaw said that the slate s hijihway inipnivemenl iK>eds exc-eed $7 billion but only $2 l)illiun will be available lor pnijc'cts durinj; the' ncxt .seven years During the iK*xt lour years, the department expcrts to have II a year lor improvements. hc'said.

I'hal iTK'ans it will be many years tx'lore .some of the approved projects are constructed.

Also approvc'd yesterday wvre pnijects at 42 airports

lor which .$1 million was ap-jirovtsl lor a thiw year period. riM' stale money will be sup-jilemenlisl In $4. million in iiK'al lunds and $13 million in tisleral alliKations The public transportation ol the program listed 4:> projifls lor which $1 million was alltK-alcHl The federal governmt*nl will give $l,.'> million and local governments w ill supply $13 million.

Highway pnijc'cts added to Ihcli.sl included:

Hc'kKation and four-laning ol r .s !.) for the Murli-eesboro fiypa.ss. $ million

Widening ol US 17 in Craven County, the Vanceboro bypass to Bridgeton. $10 million

To Sponsor Club In Sign Language

VINDICATED - Lt David SteevcB poMB in tbto July U67 file pooco Of mm with the GI boots equipped with pockets botding a

revolver, knife, flatting line, and book that be credited with : saving his life In what be purported at the time to be a 54-day : trial of survival in die Sierras. His story of ejecting from an ex-: plocHng Jet and subsequert survival in the woods was bigbly

doubted at the time because the wreckage was never found. In

tbe summer of 1977 Boy Scouts came across the canopy of the 1 jet in the area where Steeves said he parachuted, Moving that ; he bad been telling the truth. (APLaserpboto)

Ramar Interested

PHII^DELPHIA (API -Officials at the Philadelphia Zoo are pleased at the interest Kamar is showing in two female lowland gorillas.

Ramar is on breeding loan lixim the North Carolina Zoo. but his exploits as a lover have been nothing to write home about He has been hesitant in his approaches to Philadelphias Haloko and .Samantha.

However. .Steve Viola, curator of mammals, reported this week: Ramar is

exhibiting behavior that c-ould indeed be considered sexual. Viola says Ramar has been sc*en grooming Samantha, and "very often, grooming is a prelude to actual sexual encounters

Ramar's romances and ad-ju-stment to zoo life have been followc'd by interested persons around the country. Letters pour in daily from well-wishers and fans.

The gorilla gave up the bright lights of television and the night club circuit - where he rode

tricycles, played bongos and did handstands on a 10-foot bamboo pole to devote his energies to the* continuc'd survival of his .spt'cies.

The worlds lowland gorillas are dangerously threatened in the wilds of equatorial Africa by habitat destruction and an expanding human population.

. Spoke On Bond Issue

Mayo Allen, director of the (rc-enville Public Works-Dept.. spoke to the Greenville Civitan Club rc>cently on behalf of the Public Works Bond Lssue.

Allen told the group that there is a nct-d for expanding the public works facility in order to kc'ep pace with the rapid growth and expansion of Greenville and to provide good service.

Following the address, the Civitan Club approved a motion to support passage of the Public Works Bond Issue in the November election.

East Carolina llniversity and thc' Program for Hearinglm-pairc'd .Students will sponsor a sign language club for students and membei-s of the c-ommunity who would like to meet and pract ice communicat ion skills.

The* organization meeting will bc' held from .>7 p.m. Wednesday in the Mendenhall Student (enters multi-purpose room on the ECU campus.

The club is open to anyone who has taken sign language classes or has .some knowledge of sign language. Meetings will be open to deaf students and adults in the Greenville area.

Facing South...

(Continued from page A-5)

behind the glass window, saying Man. you got to do this, you got to do that.' 1 was one of them. We all had the .same goal in mind and that was to achieve acceptance.

In the .Sun studio they melded songs, with musical styles that were strikingly innovative. The jerky vocal mannerisms, the driving rhythm. Mixires originality with the lead guitar. Blacks probing bass and Phillips inventive use of his studios acoustics all made for records that had an authentic genius about them. Nearly a quarter century later, they are still rated by critics as among the best rock n rol I rt'cords ever cut.

Phillips admits he has little under.standing of what made Elvis such a mass-appeal figure. This man had the ability to touch people. A great entertainer, yeah. A goodlooking man. yeah. Good showman, yeah. But there was .something more...

Elvis almost had a (hrkst-like ability to communicate and to touch. Thats what he did for us. as 1 see it now. Im not sure we will ever know what gave him this ability exc*ept that I think God gave it to him. Walter Dawson, The Commetdal Appeal, Menyhls, Tenn.

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The mwtings will provide an opportunity for those interested in sign language to meet with deaf jx-t^le and with sign language students in order to practice manual communication skills.

Widening U.S. I to four^ lanes I rom FrankI inton to Henderson. $1H million.

Ionslruction of a new tourlaiK' riKid. the Benjamin Iarkway Kxtension to the (i reeasIxiro-High Foint-Winton-.Salem Regional Airport. $11 million

Haw River bypass on U.S. 70 in Alamance County. $4 million.

('oast i-uci ion of a bypass aitiund High Point connecting with U.S. 311 at both ends, $3.> million.

Widening the l.iurinburg bypa.ss to 4 lanes. $;!..> million.

Inprovements to 1-40 through Winston-vSalem. $37.6 million

Ra'Ioc-ation of N.C. 268 north of North Wilkesboro. $7 million

Widening N.C. 24-27 from N.C. .il in Mecklenburg County to U.S. 601 in Cabarras County to tour lanes. $6 million.

Widening to four lanes NC.lO from Cherryville to U S. :121, $10 million.

Widening U.S. 221 to four lanes from the Marion bypass to Woodlawn. $7 million. $7 million.

Widening of U.S. 64 to four lanes from the U.S. 10-12 bypass to Peachtree. $7 million.

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UNC Board Narrowly Defeats Vet School Opposition

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CHAPKLHILD. N.C. (AP) -Tht* UnivtMsily ol North Carolina Hoard ol (lovornors narrowly dofcali'd a measure Friday that would have jeopardized mom*y for the eontroversial veterinary sch(X)l at North (Carolina State University.

Hugh Cannon, a Raleigh attorney who led the opposition to the vet .school on the board, introduced a proposal to give the vet sch<K)l a lower priority on the budget list the board will .submit to the state.

The project, a retjuest for $22.;t million for construction in the next two years, was ranked seventh on the UNC boards

priority list, with projects costing$21 it million ahead of it. Cannon wanlisl the priority movwt to lOth, which would have pul $4 8 million in projects ahead of it and possibly jtsipardized the .sch<M>rs funding.

KKK Plans

lircll l-<IINT. NC lAI'. The grand wizard of the Knights ol the Ku Klux Klan said Friday that the klan plans to set up its state headquaters in High I^)inl.

David K. Duke. 28. met with klansman (his wet*k

The l)oard deleated Cannons proposal l.T-ll alter UNC President William Friday led a vigorous delensAv He argutsi that the livestiKk industry newts the vet sc-h(x)l and that the legislature would approve the project no matter what the Ixuird did.

The Ixiard al.so approved budget re(|uests including:

$1.2 billion to operate the 16-campus UN(.system.

A $.'>.! million art building at UNC-Chapel Hill.

Building projects ol $26 million at N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

-A $<i.t million music and

drama building at Appalachian .Slate University

A $64 million cla.s.sroom l)uilding at I 'NC-(;rt*ensboro.

A $:{ million classnxtm building at UNC-Wilmington A $3..") million grwnhou.se complex at NC.SU.

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News Briefs

Seeks Compensation Rate increase

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi The state's insurance industry asked the state Insurance Commission Friday for a 19.8 percent iiK-rease in rates for workers compensatiori insurance.

The request follows a 28.4 percent hike in rales that went into effect Feb. I.

The N.C. Rate Bureau, which asked for the raise on behalf of the insurance industry, proposed that the 19.8 percent increase go intoeffect March 1.1979.

Employers buy workers compensation insurance to insure their employees against work-related injuries or deaths.

Jerry Hamrick, assistant manager of the rate bureau, said the new rate schedule is based on increases in workers compensation claims over the past two years.

Secretary Fired

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi The stale Insurance Department fired a confidential secretary Friday who accused officials of requiring her to do political work for Insurance Commissioner John Ingrams U.S. Senate campaign.

Nancy H. Davis was dismissed effective at the end of Fridays woHtday. said W. Kenneth Brown, the deputy cxYmmis-sioner of insurance for whom Mrs. Davis worked. Brown said that Mrs. Davis was granted two weeks severance pay.

Mrs. Davis ctNild not be reached for cximnient Friday.

The state Personnel Commission refused to hear her case earlier this week, saying her position was exempt from the state personnel act. Mrs. Davis appealed the case to Wake Superior Court.

Agrees To N C Trial

Raleigh. N.C. (AP> Three Chautauqua County. N.Y. hwn charged with dumping toxic PCBs on 210 miles of North Carolina roadways have conditionally agreed to return to NgrthCarolina to face trial on the federal charges, authorities sM Friday.

' A spokesman for the U.S. attorneys office in Raleigh said at-iomeys for Robert J. Bun&. 49. and his two sons said they Would not object to further efforts by federal authorities to i^urn them to North Carolina.

< jPut Assistant U.S. Attorney James Blackburn said the three (nm could change their position and continue to fight their feium when a federal removal hearing continues Thursday in Buffalo. N.Y.

Pleads Guilty To Murder

RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) A Wake Forest man pleaded guilty to a charge of first-degree murder Friday in the death in August of a West Virginia schoolteacher who pulled over on a highway to help what he thought was a girl in trouble.

Mike Reyes Llama, one of three defendants in the case, had been charged in the death of Jerry Romine bf Point Pleasant. W,Va.

Llamas. 22. also pleaded guilty to four counts of armed robbery. three counts of kidnapping and two counts of conspiracy.

. ^ause of the guilty pleas. Assistant District Attorney Nicholas J. Dombalis said he would not seek the death penalty, riqwever, a jury will still be empanelled to determine whether Llamas should be sentenced to die in the gas chamber or get Uf imprisonment.

Also charged in the case was Bland Julius Hill. 19. of Ydngsville. who will be tried Monday. A third defendant. I^efry Ann Hamm. 17. of Wake Forest, is expected to testify for the state.

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A Review

The Awakening Of Eastern North CarolinaWomen

Awakenlnei: Writings and RccoUectkBB of Eastern Nortfa Carolina Women (ireenvllle. N (' 1978 Published by the

Knglish Department Writing i^ro^ram, Kast Carolina University. 105 pps . Kl.OO

"Awakenings" is a collection of the recollections of eastern North Carolina women from the past, and the c-ollec-tors may be viewed as a crew of six explorer-students skippered by Dr Sally Brett, a young professor whose vessel was of the Knglish class and whose given c-ourse was clear: "Rediscover the words of women.

The ctHjrse has been completed and Awakenings" is the log of the jixarney, both "on and "off" course The six essays cover a period ranging from the 1850s to the present The first. "Educating the Southern l^dy. by Monika Sutherland, carries the reader to the decade before the Civil War at which point women were berthed "in their proper place" by a system which "educated not for the sake of education or knowledge but for the service of their husbands and families. Ms Sutherlands article, in effect, points out that women, in their families and family ser-

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

ByWUUeMaeGfbto

Agatha Christie, the famous English mystery writer whose books have delighted fans for years, is herself the subject of a new mystery called .AGATHA At age ;I6 amidst tremendous acclaim drawn from her newest book. Agatha disappeared from her home with no warning. No convincing explanation was ever given for her eleven-day absence. Kathleen Tynam has taken up the challenge and has written in AGATHA an inn-aginary solution to this authentic mystery. As she puts it. the rather shy Agatha is perhaps unable to derive pleasure from her success because of her preoccupation with the painful fact of her personal life: Colonel Archibald Christie-her severely ; handsome, possibly spoiled, and quite selfish husbandhas ; declared his love for young Nancy Neele and has asked Agatha for a divorce His unwillingness to even discuss Agatha's plea for a second chance leaves her in a state of shock. She becomes ; withdrawnand disappears, leaving no evidence to allow any : definite explanation. How will such an accomplished mystery writer-so used to plotting intrigue, creating suspenseful episodes and then resolving them react. Will she remain pa.ssive. or will she act to alleviate the pain of her betrayal .AGATHAmuch more than a speculative narrative about a real mystery-is a portrait of a loving though blinkered woman w ho lias been brought to the brink of despair and has as a result been forced to make a journey toward self-discovery SISTERS AND STRANGERS, a new book by Helen Van i Slyke. follows the recent successes of her previous works.

; which have earned her a place on best-seller lists in American ; Fiction and a wide international following for her novels. This story is a moving account of the "girls of Sam and Laura Dalton, reunited under their parents roof for the first time in ;jo years. These have been years of disillusion for Frances, the , daughter who ran off in the forties with a young actor, and who returned, three marriages later to rediscover and nearly destroy her childhood sweetheart. For Alice, the battered wife, there have been years of misery. For Barbara, career woman and mistress of a prominent congressman, there have been years of pretended happiness. F'rom Paris. Boston, and Washington, they returned to Denver out of duty for the celebration of their parents golden wedding anniversary. There they soon found themselves plunged into joy and tragedy that would dissolve their estrangement and bind them, sisters but strangers no naore. Helen Van Slyke portrays these women as they recapture the comfort of sharing and confirm a devotion that not even absence could sever. The realism and compassion that she uses in this portrayal has ranked SISTERS AND STRANGERS as modern human drama in its truest form.

George Brett Art In Show

Paper art by Greenville artist George Brett is currently included in the National Exhibition of Works on/of Paper or Clay in Memphis, Tenn.

Bretts Placket Palimpsest was selected for exhibit in the E. H. LitUe Gallery of Memphis State University by juror Garo Antreasian. professor of art at / the University of New Mexico and co-author of The Tamarind Book of Lihography . The show will be on view during October.

Brett, who holds the MFA in fiber art from the University of Georgia, has also shown in the recent N. C. Artist Exhibition, the Piedmont Crafts Biennial, and the current "Friends of the Faculty show at ECUs Gray Gallery.

Helper Exhibit

Ann Cameron Helper, a senior in the School of Art, East Carolina University, is having an exhibit of her work from Oct. 22-29 in the gallery at Mendenhall Student Center.

She will be showing blueprints of working drawings, perspective drawings in water-color, color pencils and colored inks, and a few traditional woven items.

The public is invited to view the exhibit during regular hours of the center.

vices, seemed asleep to new awakenings, to new points of berth and birth

Greg Schroders "Dear Burwell article is a recollection of letters written by members of a family involved in the Civil War Author Schroder reveals the manner in which Mrs. Rebecxa Pitchford Davis letters to her son Burwell (and other kin) revealed an awakening of the concept that war ships and wor ships are held together and torn asunder by kin-ships: "Girls in both the North and South exhibit complete faith that their side will conquer and are convinced that God and divine justice are their guarantee of victory. The shock and disbelief of the Southern girl after Appomattox are coupled with their questioning of how God could allow such a disaster to occur. (It was as if a new court of the see were being launched while lost at seaan off course courtship.)

"The Courtship of Della Barlow. by Denise Kinlaw. shares the correspondence which took place in the mid and late 1860s between a young girl from Tarboro. Della Barlow, and Colonel John Perry of Tarboro and Beaufort.

Kinlaws perspective of the letters emphasize the submerged frustration and seemingly pointless position of women in those points of Southern space and time which surrounded the end of the war. but the preA^ivil War womans status of "sewing and seaming and seeming for men was being laid to rest; womens new rolls were beginning to emerge.

The Barlow letters illustrate with simple clarity this apparent pointlessness of women whose past tradition of family-service-from-a-pedestal was submerging.

Book On Homes

NEW BERN - The Tryon Palace Gift Shop is now carrying copies of Colonial Homes in the Southern States, priced at $10.95.

Among places covered in the book is New Berns historic Eli Smallwood House, with a text by Kenneth Qark. Another article shows a 1927 view of 18th and 19th century houses in New Bern.

Also included in the book are sections on Old Salem, Houses of Charleston, and various mansions along the southern seaboard.

In the literal and chronological center of "Awakenings is William R Stephen.son's essay. "Part way from Pixlesfal to Politics." a chronicle of southern women as represented by the history ol Greenvilles p]nd of the Century B<K)k Club and its founder. Sallie Southall Cotten. Stepht'n-son carries the reader through three decades of club history beginning with the 1899 birth of a "novel" (based upon the French term fin de sieclei book club, and ending in 1929.

The club began with obvious vision of that which was yet submerged ahead, for Mrs. Cot-ten banded together 18 charter members who. if left alone, would be "afraid of the uncharted seas of effort which began to be visible to her. (Whereas, on June 6, 1864, Mrs. Davis letter to her son Burwell indicated she was, in effect, losing her bearings these things are . . too much for a

mother to bear.. . " Mrs. Cot-ten. in 1899, had visions of a new c-ourse for women and took bearings in that direction).

Stephenson shares details and highlights of each of three decades of club history which should be of interest to readers interested in cyclic patterns (re-berths) of the womens movement.

During its second decade of being, the End of the Century Book Club strengthened its ties with a new institution called East Carolina Teachers Training School.

In the article, The Class of 1914." author Florine Clark Everett shares the results of her interviews with 13 surviving members of the class of 1914.

These interviews reinforce the concept that women of this time, be they book club members or ECTTS professors, were transforming from observers to servers, for author Everett cites a cjuote from the schools first issue of its Training School Quarterly which indicates that service was not just a printed motto: school activities included many in which the students were the leaders, the planners, the doers, not the passive observers.

Everetts article continues with vignettes of the 13 women which reveal that women of coastal North Carolina were finding new bearings in a sea of human awakenings.

In the time and space of a vessel be it a boat, an English class, or an individual woman such as Johnetta Webb Spilman

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old wakes are transformed into new wakes at the prt*cise point where the forward moving vessel playfully and crazily .splits a.sunder the visible wakes ol traditional vessels which preceded them.

Sandra Peeks Portrait of a Politician highlights the ongoing life of a dynamic female vessel known as Mrs. J B Spilman. who cracked (and continues to WISEly CRACK) the ice of frozen-in-tradition wakes "listing before her

Author Peek refers to Mrs. Spilmans early life: "She chose to live her life differently. For her time.and place, she was emancipated. And a quote from A. F' Scotts works, cited by Peek and here lightheartedly but significantly edited by the reviewer, offers the reader an insight into the "in-site-full mileau which surrounded Mrs. Spilmans awakening; and the very fluidity brought about by the immense social changes of the 19th century, the breaking up of old way(k)s of doing almost everything, created a climate in which the restructuring of a womans roll could

more easily lake place. 'The vessel called woman, it seemed, was being re-berthed, awakened.

A study of these six essays offers the reader a viewpoint, not of traditional History, but of insightful and inciting HERstory which was "off course and out-

a-site. Was sleeping! Was pointless! But Awakenings has made visible this point which, perhaps, is best recognized in the life of Mrs. J. B. Spilman. who. in her own awakening, showed that the way(k) for woman to re-create History, of course, is to create

HF^Rstory. off c-ourse.

Ralph SleiB;

Editors Note: Dr. Steele R* Professor. Curriculum IQ' Parks. Recreation, and Conseriv vat ion. and A.ssociate. Institut^ for Coastal and Marinic Resources. East Carolini|; University. _ , *

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Nancy Hauser Dancers Residency Set

I'ho Nancy Hauser Dance Company, a professional dance enst*mble based at the (Juild ot Ferforminfi Arts in Minneapolis. Minn., will be in residence at F^ast Carolina University from Oc(olx*r 23 to October 25.

In addition to residency work, the company will dance in a matinee performance on Oc-toIxT 24 at 1 p m. and in an evening; performance at 8 p.m. on October 25, both to be held in McOinnis Auditorium.

Public tickets for the matinee are priced at W; and for the eveninK engagement, tickets are $4. (Group prices for 20 or

more tickets sold in a blw are $2 and $3, respect ively. i

(^onsiderwl one of the countrys most innovative and dvnamic troups. the Nancy Hauser Dance Company is noted for its energy, humor, drama, and lyricism.

Among dances in the companys repertory are ones by Ms. Hauser as well as works by Murray lx)uis. Viola Farber, and James Cunningham. Additionally, each dancer in the company is a choreographer, -The (f reenville appearance of the company is jointly supported by a grant from the N. C. Arts Council and the National Kndowment for the Arts.

N.C.S.O. Concert In Farmville

MUNCY BAUSE31 DANCERS . . . wtU be at M Carattna Ublmatty fMm Oct B-SS, with p|p)Ue perfcmuBioea at 1 p.m. on Oct M and 8

pm Oct S. Tickets are available from the boK oOloeatllcGianla.

FARMVILLE - The North Carolina Symphony Orchestra is coming to Farmville early in November, with a single concert to be held at Farmville Central High School.

The orchestra will perform at 8 p.m. on Monday. November 6 in an appearance sponsored by the Farmville Community Arts Council..

Tickets are now being sold, and are priced at $2.50 per person. These are available from:

|Jan. 75 Deadline For Scholarships

rWlNSTON-SALEM - North Ic^lina students currently lenlolled In grades seven ItSMgh 12 are eligible to enter ItM fifth annual Sanford Ifibolarships competition, to be llitd January 26. 1979 at the I North Carolina School of the I Arts (NCSA).

Winners receive full scholar-Isb^, applicable to tuition and 1 fpOB at NCSA for the school year 11179-80.

f\)ur scholarships one each J isjHance. design and production I dp) visual arts, drama, and I nwoic, are awarded. Except for I tw drama scholarship, which is I aMdicable only for the college ram. they cover basic ex-I for one year in either the NtSA high school or college po^ams.

.^Applications to enter the com-Hition can be obtained from (Dawson. NCSA Director of lissions, P. 0. Box 12189, yr-rSton-Salem. N.C.. 27107. ^adline for returning the en- * applications is January 15.

Sanford Scholarships, ch honor former governor

Terry Sanford for his role in the founding of NCSA, are awarded to legal residents of North Carolina only. The competition is not open to students already enrolled at NCSA.

Competition regulations differ in details for each of the four performing arts programs, but all consider potential talent as well as current level of profi

ciency. Candidates eliminated in the Sanford Scholarship competitions will receive full consideration for admission. Financial assistance for these students is dependent on talent and financial need.

More than 100 students competed last year for Sanford Scholarships, and roughly half of these met or exceeded

NCSAs standards for admission without further audition requirements.

At present, there are 12 Sanford Scholarship winners still enrolled at NCSA and roughly 150 students who, although they did not win, were admitted on the basis of talent and ability demonstrated in the Sanford SclHriarship competition.

- Farmville Furniture Company. Farmville Implement Company. Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company. Johnson IxKksmith. and the Farmville Library, all in Farmville.

- Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company, Fountain: Mrs. Robert Hicks. Walston-burg: and the Standard Ixjconic. Snow Hill.

Steriing Joins Houston Baiiet

HOUSTON - American dancer Craig Sterling, currently a principal dancer with the Australian Ballet, will return to the U.S. and become a principal dancer with the Houston Ballet in November Sterlings assignment will complete the ranks of male principal dancers in the Houston company for this season.

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Farmville Central High School

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October IS, H7-Aa

The

EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE

presents

78 SEASON 79

an electrifying array of magical, theatrical, passionate and exultant

ENTERTAINMENTS

Pippin

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

McGinnis Auditorium

A bit bawdy, a tinge satirical, this lighthearted, marvelously entertaining musical is based loosely on the life of Charlemagnes 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 (THE AAACIC SHOW, OODSPEll) Schwartz, PIPPIN is a splendiferously theatrical music3l with the kick of a lightning bolt. The American musical is alive and well and living in the 8th Century A D

,THN '55

Dcmbr 5-9, 8:15 p.m., McCinni* 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 1930s to vivid and 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 teed 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 iad, MARATHON '33 is a tour de force of theatricality and a touching glimpse of the American will to survive in bitter and trying times.

February 7-10, 12-17, 8:15 p.m.. Studio Thootre

Delving intp the childhood of Enrily Dickinson, this hauntinri new play probes the unusual family relationships that emerge and come back into focus years later in the poetic imagery of the mature Emily 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

HfRY OF PMYER?^

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

Playwright William (THE MIRACU WORKER) Gibson's rousing! provocative and ultimately poignant portrait of the youthful William Shakespeare captures perfectly the atmosphere of Elizabethan England. A CRY OF.PIAYERS explores 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 Shakespeares 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 reserve 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 $2.00,

MARATHON '33, EMILY, and CRY OF PLAYERS, $2.50

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

FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORAAf TION, CALL 757-6390

TO ORDER YOUR SEASON COUPONS BY MAIL, just till out the order form below, and mail to EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE, ECU, Greenville, N.C.

CLIP HERE

ORDER FORM

(Please Print)

I had season coupons last year.

I am a new subscriber this year.

NAME _

ADDRESS CITY_

DAY PHONE

__ STATE

ZIP

Please send me.

number

. season coupons $8.50 -.

Total amount enclosed

Please make check or money order payable to EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE.

0-16

A-M-Tlw Mty RflOwlor, GreenvUte. N.C -Sunday. October 15,1978

'Pippin' Opening At McGinnis On Friday

* " ________ 1..^., Moki nl Wilminotnn is

Friday. October 20 is the opening date of the Broadway hit musical "Pippin. at the East Carolina Playhouse in McGinnis Auditorium on campus

Ken Miller, a visiting faculty member with the ECU Depart ment of Drama and Speech, has adapted and restaged the musical, with a book by Roger O, Hirson and music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz. Miller was a member of the Broadway production for a period of one and one-half years.

Commenting on the play. Miller said: Pippin is really about two different stories. On the surface it is the story ol Charlemagne's son Pippin and his life, his relationships with his father and a young woman.

But more than that. he continued. "it is about a young person, be he living in the 14th or 20th century, who is trying to find out how to make something special of his life.

"Pippin makes particular use of elements of theater

and Hazel Stapelton of the ECU psyschology faculty is Berthe. Stan Edwards of Liberty Is l^wis; John Jeter of Wilmington. the Field Marshall; Charlottes Kim Shipley is the Beggar; and David Owen of Raleigh is the Pirate.

Also in the cast are Denny Wright of Jacksonville, as No

ble; Aubrey Barnes ol Micro, the peasant; Walkertown native Jane Wilson. Scarf Girl; Michele Mennett. Palm Beach. Fla., Balloon Pants; Stacy Wilkes of Rockville, Md., as Baby Doll; Jennifer Hammond of Whitevllle, Wonder Woman; and Kim Woollen of Newport, the Crown Girl.

Judy Mahl of Wilmington is stage manager.

Tickets for Pippin" are priced at $3.50 and are now on sAle. They are available by catlthg the Playhouse Box OfflW. 757-6390 between 10 a.m. aml 4 p.m. Monday through Fridaj?, or can be purchased at the box office during these hours.

Remember?

TOPTUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Htt Parade OdotierlS, 1938

1. Change Partners

2. Ive Got A Pocketful Of Dreams

;i. Stop Beating Round The Mulberry Bush 4, So Help Me .5. Lambeth Walk 6. Ive Got A Date With A Dream 7 A-Tisket A Tasket

8. At Long Last Love

9. Alexander's Ragtime Band 10 What Goes On Here

magic.

The production at McGinnis is timed to coincide with the installation of ECU Chancellor Thomas B Brewer. Per formance dates are Oct. 20. 21, 22. 26. and 27. with curtain time at8;13p.m.

Top Ten

BALANCHINES BEST THE GREAT PER ptXlMANCE SERIESPatricia McBride and Robert Wetai are riwwn in the producti(m Cboreograiiby by Balanditne, (Part II), to

be shown beginning at 9 pjn. on Wedneaday, Oct. 18 over Cbannd 25, Greenville, PBS Station.

Harper One-Man Show

Bob Harper, a graduate of the School of Art. East Carolina University, and currently Art Director and Special Assignment Photographer for "The Commission, a monthly foreign missions magazine, will hold a one-man show on Thursday, October 19.

The show will be at the Baptist Student Union Gallery, 511 East Fifth Street, with a talk to be given by Harper, Religion and Art, at 7;30 p.m. (Parking is available after 5 p.m. in the 9th Street University parking lot and across the street in the Hignite Realty parking lot) Harper has exhibited world wi^._and Jiis firet one-man show on foreign soil was in 1969

when he exhibited on the' battlefields of Viet Nam for American troops.

In 1970. he received a commission from the U.S. Defense Dept, to prepare a series of paintings for the permanent gallery' of the Pentagon. In 1974 the Dept, of .Army sent Harper to Germany to promote individual creativity among military personnel.

One of the fields In which Harper has a deep interest and concern is for people in prisons. He has often talked to prisoners about how they can enjoy art and creative involvement, even while behind bars.

In his visit to the Baptist Student Union Gallery. Harper will be available to talk to interested persons throughout the day.

1 . Kiss You All Over. Exile

2. Boogie Ck^e Oogie. Taste of Honey

3. Summer Nights. Travolta & Newton-John

4. Reminiscing. Little River Band

5. Hot CTiild in the City. Nick Gilder

*. Hopelessly Devoted To You. Olivia Newton-John

7 Dont Look Back. Boston

8. You Needed Me. Anne Murray

9. Whenever I Call You Friend. Kenny Loggins

10. Three Times a Lady. Commodores

Tom Boyd in the role of Charlemagne is appearing in the Playhouse production through the courtesy of Actors Equity Association.

Steven Williford of Windsor -winner of the 1978-79 Playhouse Scholarship - has the role ol the Leading Player; Anthony King of Whitevllle is Pippin; Hirfly Jereme of Johnson City. Tenn. is Fastrada; and Julia Metcalfe of Clarksville, Va. Is Catherine

Two Greenville persons. Matthew Lenco and Brett Cannon, are doubling in the role of Theo;

ENDS THURSDAY

BACK BY POPULAR DEAAANDI

HI# Story Will Hve You SInflIng, Laughing, Crying, ChMdng and Stomping Your Faat.

GARY BUSEY

THE BUDDY HOLLY Sim

iMNjavaaroa

OMii.a.w

-a/wamuawwr

SHOWMQ ONLY THE FINEST IN AOULT ENTERTAINMENT

I Now Under New Management

Prsnting th finest, bringing back the best...

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN RD. OPPOSITE AIRPORT

artist BOB HARPER... will have a ooe-n^m Mw and be available to talk to interested persons during a ooe-dayvlstt on

Tbursday, Oct. 19 at the Bi^tlst Studeid Union GaOery, 5U East Fifth Street.

Concert At NCMA Today

RALEIGH - The Sunday concert at the North Carolina Museum of Art today will feature a rare opportunity to hear two harpsichodists perform, accompanied by string players.

Brenda Windham and James Nicolson are the harpsichordists, and Emmett Windham will conduct the string accompaniment.

The harpsichodists duo will perform two concerts concertos written by Bach. In addition, guitarist Elliott Frank, an artist-in-residence in Johnston County, will play Vivaldis Concerto in D Major for Guitar and Strings.

The concert will be on the first floor, and the public is invited. There is no admission charge.

ENDS TONITE

SI*

, ^TbaHMHoh 'of North CcDoIiiux.

Oaiai ay DBJJXE*

A FHJyi VBfTURES INTBVMfKm RBIASE

Starts Wednesday

THE FURY

Call 758-1536 24 Hours A Day for Movie Information

^2.00 Single M.00 Carload

Mill Outlet Clothing

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

Uv-v By-Pasi. Across fioin fJicnols

MENS

t :

FLANNEL SHIRTS.. ^6.

NE BRAND C ^ QC

BLOUSES........

MENS LONG SLEEVE ^ ^ _

WESTERN SHIRTS. 9

)IES NEW FALL

WEATERS........7.

MENS WOVEN 4 PIECE

POLYESTER SUITS. 59

MENS LONG SLEEVE A OO

DRESS SHIRTS.....6.

Aleo A Large Selection Of Ladies And Mena Wrangler Qoode

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 Fri. Nights til 8:00

ENDS TONIGHT

buccaneer MOVIES i 2 3

rtSTOCKARDOWINlNG.ito -h,ii^w-ei,EVEARDEM, FRANKIE AVALON, JOAN BLONDEU., EDO BYRN^ SID CAESAR. ALICE GHOSTLEY. DOPY GOODMAN. SHA-NANA

They Were in love mtka Dieam

jHEYom*

yMajcfOMOoMCTtoar PETER PERRY-ywnwar JOHN ARNOLDY (W cwi#i cunayaiMr rwr**" 1=^

CYw<#*eiy77iy

Starts Wednesday

FIRST LOVE R

Call 756-3033 24 Houra A Day

Vi,

Qreenville Cloggers Danced Af Carnegie Hall

* 9yJERRYRAYN0R Reflector SuDday Editor

. .Saturday, September 30 was a bellmark day in a busy year for tbe traveling members of the fireenvilie Green Grass Ciog-gers and it came about unexpectedly.

! Poug Baker, one of the (lancers and a former coordinator for the Cloggers, :ed events that led up to a Hall appearance on

the last Saturday in September.

This past summer our group was engaged to leach clogging at a week-long workshop held at Camp Akibi in Pennsylvania. It was an affair sponsored by Folklife magazine, and it was there we met the members of the New Lost City Ramblers, and also Elizabeth Cotton of North Carolina.

Baker said that at that time one of the Ramblers mentioned

a concert scneouled tor them in Carnegie Hall. Someone casually said well put you (the Cloggers) in the show too, but that none of the Green Grass Cloggers took it seriously.

When the September 30 Carnegie Hall date rolled around, several Greenville Cloggers attended the concert. We went with the simple Intention of going to see the show, Jackson commented.

"It was an appearance celebrating the 20th anniversary of the Lost City Ramblers, with Mike Seeger, John Cohen and Tracy Schwartz performing as the New Lost City Ramblers. The show also included Elizabeth Cotton and the Highwood String Band of Ithaca, New York.

At the end of the scheduled performance, the Cloggers were called on stage to dance. The audience, a packed one.

gave us a standing ovation and called for an encore, Jackson said.

And evidently, some of the show people on hand for the anniversary concert were impressed with the impromptu performance by the Greenville Grass Cloggers.

Right after the show, Jackson related, we were approached by representatives of entertainment tours. One man talked to us about the possibility of a tour to China. Another person brought up the possibility of a USO tour.

Although nothing definite was decided, this is not the only time in recent months the Clog^rs have been approached with suggestions for special appearances.

After an appearance in the Mariposa Festival in Toronto, Canada, this past summer, the Cloggers have been committed to an appearance in the Winnipeg, Canada Festival in the summer of 1979, and have also been informed they may be asked to dance at the Montreal Folk Festival next year.

Were real excited about what has happened and about the new possibilities opening up to us, Jackson said.

The traveling members of the cloggers numbers nine dancers Jackson and four other male dancers Rodney Sutton, Brian de Marcus, Eddie Carson, and Hunt Mallet; and four female dancers Eileen Sutton, Karen Philbeck, Beverly Cotton and Amy Fenton, rheres no problem having an extra male in the traveling

'cben OSASB GLOGOERS ... of Greenville. ptwtoflTM* jdorli^ one of flwlr performenoei on ttie roed ttde eummer. A

' tivlli team of niM danoere luMl ee uneepecded fl|i|Mrtinl(y to

perform at Camegle HMl a September 30.

tfiart time ago. on Satardegr.

foreigners On N.C.

Folklife Exploration

Sets Quilt forum

Contest

'i f

5 L

I RAI^IGH 'Twelve cultural Officials from nine foreign counties wUl be in North Carolina fhis-week to ox|dore the states folMife. acNxling to an an-iiouncement by Sara W. |lod(d(ins, secretary of the N. C. Ueiit. of Cultitfal Resources.

{ Members f the delegation jep^nt cultural agencies in-thek home nations Australia, tolembia. Fiji Island, the Jdalagasy Republic, Mexico. Mirria. Romania. Venezuela, gncfYugoslayia. tA* professiwial interest in iddre unites this grot^). said ,^lie Covington, coordinator of Bie4ntemational Visitors Pro-j^Mn of the International Trade peqjler at Research Triangle Park, which, along' with the \iHural Resources Office of Volklife Progranfis. is sponsor-inglhe North Carolina trip.

\ With its abundance of living Jollf traditions. North Carolina is a most attractive place for |hee men and women to visit.

During a nwnth-long trip to the U.S.. the visitors will also (Visit Washington. D. C.. Philadelphia. New York City. Ufayette and New Orleans. La.. San Francisco, and Santa Fe.

- Entry Time For Photos

Local photographers are reminded that the coming week is the time to submit photographic entries for the R. J. Reynolds Industries statewide photo competition.

Entries are being accepted at the Greenville Art Center, Monday through Saturday, October 16-21. Entries will be taken from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday.

Forms to accompany each entry are available at the art center, 802 Evans Street.

BELHAVEN Announce-mofjt has been made by Effie Raye Bateman, proprietor of EEiis little KORNERS of the world Gallery in Belhaven of a quilt show to be hdd there in the spring of 1979.

Persons interested In entw-ing the show, which will be judged, are to contact Mrs. Bateman at the earliest possible time In order to be assured of space, as the showing will be limited in scope. Write to; Mrs. Effie Raye Bateman. EElls. Belhaven, N. C.. 27810, ot contact by piione 943-3111.

Jurors for the quilt show are to be Charlotte Robinson of Washington, D. C., and Dorothy Gillespie, New York City. The show will be documented In a catalog to be entiUed The Artist and the Quilt. Plans are also to exhibit the entries in other museums in the state.

Types of quilts accqitaUe include traditional designs, as wdl as those enq>loying piecing, apfdique, stitchory In embroidery, cross stitch, etc.

'The second meeting for the month of October of the ECU Poetry Forum will be at 8 p.m. Thursday, October 19 in Room 248, Mendenhall Student Union.

All persons interested in poetry are invited to attend and to bring manuscripts to be read and discussed.

show, Jackson said. We need an extra person, and when its time to dance, we draw straws to see who will and wont dance.

With the summer over, the traveling Cloggers are still maintaining a hectic schedule of public appearances. This week-end, they are dancing in Florida, and from there they travel to Michigan for an engagement.

Actually, Baker said, weve been on the road pretty constantly since mid-May, making the circuit in three separate tours.

The first tour was a six-week one covering spots in West Virginia, Pennsylvania, to Louisville, Ky., back to Pennsylvania, into New Jersey, up to the festival in Toronto, Canada, once more In West Virginia, and concluding with perfmTnances at the N. C. Folklife Festival in Durham during the fourth of July celebrations.

The second tour was in Pennsylvania and West Virginia; and the third tour took the Cloggers to the Philadelphia Folk Festival and into New Jersey before coming back to Greenville

One thing we are definitely looking forward to Is another Cloggers Day in Greenville, possibly on December 2, Jackson said. This program will involve all our dancers and will have dance workshops. It is being financed by a grant from the N. C. Arts Council, and will give us a chance to perform again for the people here at home.

SPORTSWORLDWiU Be Having Another All Day Skate On Monday Oct. 16 From 10:00A.M.-5:00P.M. Admission Is Just $2.25

Spcxts World made skating good, clean fun agaia

104 RED BANKS ROAD. GREENVILLE PHONE: 756-6000

THE TREE HOUSE RESTAURANT

DAVID LEWIS

PROUDLY PRESENTS

David Lewis

Sun. & Mon. Oct. 15th & 16th at 9 P.M.

David Uwi* la partormar you wHI wuit to M. H Is aoffous person. Serious

about Wa love (or the music ha playa, aenoua atioot the manner in ^1^ torma lor you. Each aong la a atatement. He will play songs youve heard, yet,

songs you will ask to hoar again. He has collected these songs from many dH-farent influoncaa. Buddy Holly, Jackaon Brown. James Taylor. Tom Ruah, John Prine, Jimmy Bullet and mora...Ha haa performed with Calilomla Mk artist John Stswsrt snd formsr msmbers el The Christy Minstrels. Denver, VWl, Col-orado Springs, Kansss CHy, Amarillo, Doa Molnes...he has bsen there. Having tired of the road Hfa (but not hla mualc) David Is back homo in his native North Carolina performing with more Intenalty than aver. He will take you where ha has besn...ths good Mmes...tho bad times. Hesr him and enjoy. Ho is truly something special. _

For Fultha Information Call 752-7483 tree House Restaurant

GOOD FOODGCX)D DRNK^X3(X)D MUSIC

^DOOD PEOPLE

123 E. Fifth St. GimbU1

East Carolina Playhouse

Presents

PippiTl

Directed by Ken Miller

Friday, Saturday and Sunday October 20-22 8:15 P.M.

and

Thursday and Friday October 26 & 27 8:15 P.M. McGinnis Auditorium Reserved Seats *3.50 ECU Students *2.00

For reservations and Information, call the Playhouse Box Office at 757-6390 between 10 and 4 on weekdays.

Save Money! Season Coupons for all four ahovra this year are still only $8.50. See four rousing antertalnmenta for the price of three. To order your Season Coupons, call the Playhouse Box Office, or use this handy order form.

clip HERE

ORDER FORM

(Please Print)

I had season coupons last year.

I am a new subscriber this year.

Mai To:

East Carolna PlayhouM ECU

Qraaiwilla,N.C. 27834

NAME _ address CITY_

DAY PHONE

Please send me

_ STATE

season coupons $8.50 =.

ZIP

number

Total amount enclosed

Rk Dafly RaOector, Greeorllle, N.C.-Suaday, Oetotier IS, IflTS-A-ll

3RD FUN WEEK! ,

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

Every generation has had their own comedy diK>: the 30s had Laurel and Hardy.

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

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

CHEECH & CHONG are the comedy team that gave birth to r(x:k comedy and in the process of turning on a whple generation, sold ten million albums, picked up numerous awards, including Cash Box and Billboards best comedy duo^ jjwf and a Grammy for their album, ^-*lx)s Cochinos.

Now its time for a CHEECH & CHONG ftlbvie.

C&CsUPINSMOKr

will make you feel very fonny.

So dont go straight to see this movie!

Stwikig Chccch Marki and Ibminy Chong Tom Shmkt fjHe Mam Sbodwr Martin and Slacy Kcach a* Sgl. Stcdmko Wrttlvn by Tommy Chong &Chccch Marin Produced by Lou Ader&Lou Lombardo Dlrected by Lou Ader l^navltion*

V7S Pwawmmi Picnwn CarpnfMKm AS RtwrvKl

-TlStTai

Shows Daily 2:00-3:50-5:40-7:30-9:20 All Seats Mon.-Fri. 1.50 Til 5:30 P.M. Ail Seats Sat.-Sun. 1.50 Til 3:30 P.M.

PITT-PLA2A SHOPPING CENTER

HELD OVER 3RD WEEK!

Is this any tD begn a lcM2 affair?

msM

WOTT-

mxm

KfLLEDflECD

{nmiDe

Shows Daily 3:15-5:05-6:55-8:45 Ail Seats Mon.-Fri. 1.50 Til 5:30 P.M. All Seats Sat.-Sun. 1.S0 Til 3:30 P.M.

Please make check or money order payable to EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE.

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTEl

FAYE DUNAWAY TOMMY LEE JONES

A GREAT MYSTERY SUSPENSE THRILLER!

t; *

EYES

OF 'Y\URA MARS

' SHOWS 3-5-T-9

No one admitted oncelti. film b.gins.

753-7649

Ik kfl RfMai Tm* Skt THf GB) HORMT ak EATOIH BRtKE U OMi CARl scon ere

Bmma

Also Starring JIM JAMES KU FENG <UAN LUN ALEXANDER LEE SHENG Dvected by HWA I. HUNG Prcxluced by ETERNAL FILM COMPANY COLOR

Shows Mon.-Fri. 3:15-7:05-9:00

Shows Sat.-Sun. 3:15-5:10-7:05-8:00

fUQua^s

CARPETS & INTERIORSOct. 15 thru 21 Storewide Sale

327 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756^21

We must clear our showroom space to prepare for the October Furniture Market

SOFAS

1 Benchcraft Contemporary Dark Blue/Brown Brush Stroke Sola. ^621^^

Rag. SS2S.N.

1 Benehcraft Large. Ribbed. Brown Corduroy Sofa Reg. $S2t.N

.Sale

621

2 Knobcreek Contemporary Navy Blue/WNte Qeometric Loveeeata. $A5|flOO Reg. $S04.MEa................ ........................................Sale OOO l.

1 Benehcraft YeNow/Qreen/Bumt Orange lald Sofa. Reg. SSTS.OO.........Sale 507

1 Benehcraft Cream/Blue Oriental Print PWow Back Sofa. Reg. $S25.00.....Sale 618^

CHAIRS

2 Knobcreek Ruat Plaid Ladles wing Chaira. Reg. $463.00 Ea...............Sale347 io.

4 Otto Qerdau Leather Bar Stools. Reg. $79.00 Ea.........................Sale 59 la.

1 Jackson of DanvNte Contemporary White Rattan WHh Black Print. SXA*

Rag. ............................................................Sale

1 OAalan Contemporary Rattan/Bamboo WHh TahHlan Cushion.

Reg. $349.28 ...........................................................Sale I

$74125

1 BeneheraH Leather Chair With Ottoman. Reg. $975.00 ...................Sale # I

1 Knobcreek Chippendale Armchair With Cream PlaW Seat. Reg. $393.00 ... Sale 294*

OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

1 Otto Qerdau Breakfast Table Chrome Base WHh Glass Top. Reg. $199.00 . Sale 148 1 Knobcreek Qame Table Mahogany. Chippendale Game Table. S^Q^SO

Reg. ...........................................................Sale

1 Brandt SmMI Writing Desk Pecan WHh Leather Insert On Uft Top. SO^CSS

Reg. $314............................................................sale

1 Jackaon Of DanvIMe Round Cocktail Table. Rattan Base WHh Glass Top. $4^495

Reg. $349.90............................................................Sale

Off

All Showroom Items

1 Mammary Mahogany Sliver Chest, Queen Anne Style WHh Four Uned Drawers. Reg. $302.80...................................................Sale

1 Brandt Nest Of Tablea. 3 Tables. Oriental MoHf. Reg. $178.00.............Sale

AREA RUGS

1 Haylm Black litdian Print Rug. Reg. $270.00..............................Sale

1 Haylm SmaM Black Oriental Rug. Reg. $170.00 ...........................Sale

CLOCKS

1 Howard MMer Wood (Bamboo Look) WHh Brass Trim WaN Clock.

Reg. $240.09............................................................Sale

1 Howard MWer Small Brass Table Clock. Reg. $1U.98.....................Sale

MIRRORS

1 Knob Creek Dark Wood Oriental Motif Wall Mirror. Reg. $132.00 ..........Sale

LAMPS

9 Ceralon SmaH Ceramic (Assorted Colors). Reg. $16.80...................Sale

1 WMdwood Clear Glass wHh Black Base Lamp. Reg. $110.00...............SMe

1 WNdwood Brass Urn Lamp. Reg. $209.50 ................................Sale

1 WMdwood Ceramic Crackle Bird Lamp. Reg. $225.50 .....................Sale

1 WNdwood Urge Ceramle (Crackle Glaze) Urn Ump. Reg. $330.00 Sale

1 Raymor Wicker Ump. Reg. $149.50 .....................................Sale

1 WNdwood Ceramic Cobalt Blue With White Uttlce Ump. Reg. $299.00.... Sale

1 WMdwood Celadon Glaze Iron Spot Urn Ump. Reg. $132.00..............Sale

1 WMdwood Blue/White Kang HSI Vase Lamp. Reg. $309.00................Sale

226*

$13200

203

M28

$180

11997

$9900

120e.

$3250

202*

169**

247*

111

214

$9900 $23] 00

J.P. Stevens Gullston Carpets

Storewide Remnant Sale

style

Quality

Color

Size

Reg. Sale

Style

Quality

Color

Size

Reg. Sale

iSplush

TreviraStar

Lt.Yellow

12x189

299.00 200.00

23 Sh. Shag

Heat-Set Nylon

Manilla

12x1010

102.62 73.00

zSplush

TreviraStar

Dk. Brown

12x234

372.00 242J0

24Commerciai Antron Nylon

Brown/Grey

12x18T

198.00 148.00

3 2-Tone

Heat-Set Nylon

Gold

12x219

348.00 232.00

25 Commercial Antron Nylon

Lt/Dk.Blue

93x145

120.00 75.00

4Sh.Shag

Heat-Set Nylon

Ru$t

12x103

96.00 68.00

29 Commercial Antron Nylon

Lt/Dk.Blue

95x99

84.00 40.00

sSh.Shag

Heat-Set Nylon

Blue Grey

12x2T4

199.00 156.00

27 Commercial Antron Nylon

Lt./Dk.Biue

99x125

109.00 82.00

Sh.Shag

Heat-Set Nylon

Beige

12x13T

127.90 91.00

29 Commercial AntronNyion

Dk. Blue/Brown

12x205

216.00 162.00

7 2-Tone

Heat-Set Nylon

Pearl Beige

12x1110

192.00 120.00

29Commercial AntronNyion

LtyDk.Blue

9x14

112.00 65.00

sKHchen

Hercuion Olefin

Green Print

1fx128

152.00 102.00

30Commercial AntronNyion

Lt./Dk.Blue

ioioxirr

174.00 108.00

eKitchen

Antron Nylon

Brown Plaid

68x152

103.50 60.00

3iSpHi$h

TreviraStar

Med. Tan

12x109

174.00 108.00

10 2-Tone

Heat-Set Nylon

Gold

12x98

156.00 97.50

32 Sh. Shag

Heat-Set Nylon

Pecan

i2xir

102.50 73.00

11 Commercial Antron Nylon

Dk. Brown

111Bxir8

115.00 86.00

33 2-Tone

Heat-Set Nylon

Pearl Beige

12x163"

261.00 173.00

12 Sh.Shag

Heat-Set Nylon

Blue

12x1810

175.00 137.00

34 Sh. Shag

Heat-Set Nylon

Cream

12x282

299.00 188.00

13 Commercial

Natron Nylon

Brown/Grey

12x115

229.00 165.00

35 Sh. Shag

Heat-Set Nylon

Cream

12x14

130.62 93.00

14 2-Tone

Heat-Set Nylon

Lt. Green

12x55

94.00 50.00

39 Sh. Shag

Heat-Set Nylon

UBIue

12x1410

140.00 100.00

isSplush

TreviraStar

OffWhHe

76x46

45.00 15.00

37 Sh. Shag

Heat-Set Nylon

Pecan

12x66

60.60 43.00

isSpiush

TreviraStar

Grey

12x154

246.00 153.75

39SplU8h

TreviraStar

OffWhHe

12x11T

177.60 111.00

17 Commercial Antron Nylon

Dk.Blue

3x36

9.28 2.00

39 Sh. Shag

Heat-Set Nylon

DtBiue .

12x2210

214.60 168.00

19 Commercial Antron Nylon

Brown

10x5T

50.64 20J0

2-Tone

Heat-Set Nylon

Celadon

12x103

165.00 103.00

isSplush

TreviraStar

OffWhHe

5x44

18.00 6.00

412-Tone

Heat-Set Nylon

Gold

12x134

214.30 133.95

20 2-Tone

Heat-Set Nylon

BuffTan

12x1410

240.00 150.00

42 Sh. Shag

Heat-Set Nylon

Lt. Green

12x245

220.60 179.00

21 In/Out Door Olefin

Natural

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20.00 8.00

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12x142

227.16 142.00

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256.00 160.00

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216.00 135.00

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Color

Size Reg. Sale

48 2-Tone Heat-Set Nylon Dk. Brown

4o2.Tone Heat-Set Nylon Dk. Brown

47 2-Tone Heat-Set Nylon Creme

48 Sh. Shag Heat-Set Nylon Creme

49 2-Tone Heat-Set Nylon Buff Tan

37x96 47.50 2O.OO

23x39 12.00 3.gp

43x38 21.80 10.OO

7x24 13.00 5.00

2x132 35.00 15.00

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.11

CARPETS & INTERIORS

Southern Miss Nips Pirates, 17-16

.... , .. I rr.TA ml < I. 1...1 ( 1/1 ho v:/mur:iliiin ;inH HiHnt ri'llirn riiihl fhll fromBy JIM KYIE Reflector Sportf Writer

% HATTIESBURG. Miss. -* Kast Carolina won the first-half '-battle of the offense, but Southern Mississippi came out on top in the second half defensive battle and defeated the Pirates 17-16 here last night.

' Nearly all of the games of-' fense came in the first half as the Pirates rallied from a 14-0 deficit to a 16-14 halftime lead. But the Golden Eagles scored a field goal in the third quarter to regain the lead and the USM defense made it stand up for the rest of the game.

Both teams have depended on

their defense all season, while their offen-ses struggled. Last night's game was more of the same. Southern Miss raised its record to 4-2. while East Carolina dropped to 4-3. The Pirates won the battle of total yardage, 298-262.

Eddie Hicks and Sam Harrell scored the two Pirate touchdowns. Hicks took a 10-yard pass from Leander Green, while Harrell scored on an 18-yard run. Lamm kicked the PAT after Harrells TD. and added a 37-yard field goal. But his missed conversion kick after the first Pirate touchdown

l(K)med large in the final out come.

The Eagle .scoring came on a six-yard run by Chuck Cook, a .51-yard pass from Jeff Hammond to Marvin Harvey and a 3.5-yard clinching field goal by Randy Boyette.

The win was a satisfying one for Eagle coach Bobby Collins, who watched as his fired-up defensive squad avenged a 48-0 rout at the hands of the Pirates two years ago in Greenville. USM now leads the series between the two schools, 5-2.

ECU Coach Pat Dye said the hard-fought game was the most physical of the year for the

Pirates He .said the difference in the contest was the kicking game, especially the missed extra point.

"I was proud of the way our kids came back in the .second quarter and made a game of it, but they stopped us in the second half. he said.

Southern Missis.sippi burned the Pirates for two first-quarter touchdowns and a quick 14-() lead, but the Bucs fought back, scoring three times in the second period to go In to the dressing room at halftime up, 16-14.

The F^agles scored on a long drive and then got a quick strike

for their .second TD. They took the opening kickoff and marched 83 yards down the field to open the ballgame. Running backs Tiko Beal and Sammy Winder did most of the work and all but eight yards of the drive came on the ground.

Beals 12 yard carry moved the ball to midfield and starting quarterback Dane McDaniel picked up another first down at the Pirate :18. Beal broke loose on another 12-yarder, getting a good block from tight end Harvey to put the ball on the ECU 16.

It Ux)k four plays for the Eagles to pick up a first down.

but McDaniel made it to the seven with the help of the referees spot. Two plays later. Cook got a well-timed pitch from McDaniel for the TD from six yards out Boyette booted the PAT with 6:30 on the clock.

.Southern Mississippi quickly got the ball back after the kickoff as the Pirates once again fumbled the ball away on their first possession. Green lost the ball on a keeper and Freeman Horton jumped on it for USM at the Eagle 35.

Two plays later, McDaniel was hurt after picking up 26 yards and being hit by Ruffin McNeill. He suffered a shoulder

.separation and didnt return Hammond came in to direct the offense, and on his .second .snap, he faked a handoff info the line and found Harvey wide open on a post pattern for a 51-yard touchdown That made it 14-0.

The Pirate offen.se finally started to move in the second period. Hall got a 10-yard punt return and an un.sportsmanlike conduct call gave the Bucs an additional 15 yards to the USM 44. Hicks kept the drive alive with a 10-yard pickup on a quick pitch to the short side on fourth down at 25. He got the Pirates on the scoreboard three plays later when (rtHn hit him in the

right flat from the 10. I/amms conversion kick was wide and came back to haunt the Pirates.

F:ast Carolina drove for a field goal the next lime the Pirates got the ball. The drive started at the ECU 11. Greer made a great run on an option play, picking up 37 yards to the Eagle 4! and Green hit Billy Ray Washington on a post pattern to the 23. Wa.shington made a diving catch on the 40-yard gain

The drive stalled, however, and Lamm IxMited the ball from ;17 yards away His kick barely cleared the bar, just next to the (Cootinuedoa PgeB-2)

Pinella's Hit Sparks Yankees, 4-3

m ^

Rodger Reggie Smith watches three-run homer go.

Middies Sink Duke With 31-8 Victory

fe-*

IS*

BY DAVID GOELLER

A AMOctaitedPrMi Writer

ANNAPOLIS (AP) - Navys No. 1 ranked defense throttled Duke Saturday and quar-,lerback Bob Leszczynski teamed with split end Phil -McConkey for two touchdowns as the Middies won 31-8 to remain unbeaten in five games. *i The Middies capitalized on ^errors by Duke, now, 3-2, to lead ^i4-0 at halfime, and scored the Jirst two times they had the ball the third quarter to go up 28-8 ^".before 24,431 fans.

McConkeys first score came ^on a 29-yard toss after a poor Duke punt gave Navy a first isr down on the Blue Devil 38 early in the third period. McConkey was wide open at the 20 and broke a tackle at the five.

Dukes Dennis Taborn ?fretumed the kickoff 52 yards to ; Navys 48 Quarterback Mike ijDunn got the offense moving for <the only time of the day and ?irompleted a 6-play drive with a '4-yard toss to tailback Mike -Stopper.

Navy struck right back with McConkey making a leaping catch for 34 yards in th middle of a 7-play, 77 yard drive. The final play was a 17-yard Lesczcynsici pass the McConkey in the end zone in a slant-in pattern.

The Middie defense began the game right at No.l in the nation statistically and held Duke to 122 yards.

Duke did not complete a pass in the first half. Navy intercepted four passes and recovered two fumbles overall.

Offensively, Lesczcynski completed ten of 12 passes for 128 yards. Four went to Mc; Cpnkey for 94. Tailback Steve Callahan had 98 yards on 21 carries.

Early in the first period, Duke decked Navy punter Art Ohanion to give the Middies a first down in the Blue Devil 32. Two key pass receptions by tight Kurt Gainer led Navy downfield before fullback Larry Klawinski dove over from the one.

In the second period, a Duke gamble backfired when fullback Ned Gonet fumbled on a fourth-and-one situation. The ball was recovered by Navy defensive end Mark Stephens at the Duke 42.

Callahan ran twice for 16 yards. Leszczynksi passed to McConkey at the 16, and a personal foul against Duke gave the Middies first down at the 7.

Two plays later, Callahan floated out of the backfield uncovered, took a Leszczynski pass at the three, and scored.

Ma 001 0-0

Navy 7 7 14 -J1

Navy KlawirKKi I run (Tata kick)

Navy Callahan 5 pass Irom Les zczynski (Tata kick)

Navy McConkey W pass Irom Les zczynski (Tata kick)

Duke Stopper 4 yard pass trom Dunn (Dunn run)

Navy - McConkey pass trom Les zczynski (Tata kick)

Navy FG Tata 33 A 21,431

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - IvOU Piniella drilled a dramatic twoout single in the 10th inning, scoring Roy White with the winning run as the New York Yankees bounced from behind for a 4-3 victory over luos Angeles in Saturdays fourth game of the 1978 World Series.

The Yankees victory tied the best-of-seven Series at two wins apiece with Game 5 scheduled for Sunday. Rookie Jim Beattie will pilch for New York with Burt Hooton going for the Dodgers.

Piniellas hit beat-rookie Bob Welch, who had come out of the Dodgers bullpen to escape a dangerous jam in the eighth inning when the Yankees rallied to tie the score on a double by Thurman Munson.

With the game tied at 3-3, Rich Gossage reliever for New York and the game settled into a classic duel between two fastball artists.

In the 10th. White battled back from an 0-2 count to work out a walk from Welch with one out. Munson then popped up, but Reggie Jackson victimized by Welch on a game-ending strikeout in the second Series contest - delivered a single to right, sending White to second.

That brought up Piniella and, on a one-strike pitch, the veteran Yankee hit a single to center that sent White scampering hoine with the winning run and insured a return trip to California for Game 6 of this Series.

Munson doubled home New Yorks tying run in the eighth inning before Welch came out of the Dodgers bullpen to preserve the deadlock.

Ivos Angeles starter Tommy John was nursing a 3-2 lead built on Reggie Smiths threerun homer when Paul Blair opened the Yankees eighth with a single.

Terry Forster relieved John, and White sacrificed the runner to second. That brought up Munson, captain of the Yankees. Forster got ahead on the count at 0-2, one of the strikes a foul ball that smashed off Munsons leg so hard that it rolled all the way to shortstop. On the next pitch, Munson doubled inside third base for the tying run.

After Jackson was hit by a pitch, the 21-year-old Welch

who had saved the Dodgers second-game victory relieved again. He retired Piniella on a pop fly, then struck out Graig Nettles, ending the rally.

Then the game settled down to a duel of relievers with Welch of the Dodgers and Gossage of the Yankees matching fastballs as the contest spun intp extra innings.

The Yankees got back in the game with two runs in the sixth against John, helped along by a bizarre play involving Dodgers shortstop Bill russell.

With one out. White singled to center and Munson walked on a 3-2 pitch. Jackson followed with a single to right, scoring White with the first New York run. The hit extended Jacksons streak of driving in at least one run to eight consecutive Qorld Series games, tying the all-time record held by Lou Gehrig.

Then, with'the score 3-1 and runners at first and second, Piniella lined a shot near second base. Russell gloved the ball for a moment and it seemed like a sure double play with Munson trapped off second.

But Russell dropped the ball. He recovered in time to step on second, forcing Jackson, and it seemed he still might complete the double play with a throw to first.

But the throw was low and struck Jackson who had only gone a few feet off first base in the right thigh. It bounced away, into foul territory, allowing Munson to score.

The Dodgers argued that Jackson had interfered with the throw, but the umpires did not allow the protest. It was ruled a fielders choice with an error on Russell.

Until the fifth, John and New York starter Ed Figueroa were locked in a scoreless game. A 40-minute rain delay had interrupted play in the bottom of

the third, and then .Smiths threerun homer interrupted the string of scoreboard zercK's in the fifth

Steve Veager startl'd the Dodgers rally in the fifth with a one-out double against Figueroa. The lx)s Angeles catcher ripped a 2-0 pitch up the right center field alley Figueroa. who experienced control problems all afternoon, then walked Davey Lopes but struck out Bill Ru.s.sell for the second out.

That brought up Smith, who led the Dodgers with 29 homers

during the regular season de.spite mi.ssing more than 30 games with an assortment of injuries.

Figueroa mis.sed with his first pitcti t)ut Smith jumped all over the next one, sending it arching well back into the lower deck in right field Earlier. Smith had saved John with a strong throw from right field that kept the Yankees off the .scoreboard in the fir.st inning.

Blair t)eat out a tapper in front of the plate for a leadoff (Continued on Page B-2)

Tar Heels Hold Off Deacons By 34-29

LOS

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Two out when winning run scored E Russell DP New York I. LOB

Los Angeles 7, New York 8 2B Yeager Munson HR Smith Munson S While

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John Forster Welch LO I Now York Figueroa T idrow

Gossage W, I 0 HBP Jackson A 56,445

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(by Forster) T 3 17.

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.' (AP) - North Carolina Coach Dick Crum, who sweated while his Tar Heels held off a fourth-quarter comeback by Wake Forest for a .34-29 North Carolina win, admitted his teams second win of the season was a thriller from the stands but its tough on the coaches.

North Carolina held a 31-14 edge after three quarters but Wake Forest came back to within two points before North Carolina iced the game with a field goal.

The defense did what it had to do. However, we permitted Wake to stay close with our own errors in both offense and defense, Crum said.

John Mackovic. Wake Forest head coach, said his team moved the ball better than it had all year.

Theres not many 1-4 teams that would have fought back the way we did when we were down 31-14 going into the fourth quarter. said Mackovic, whose team fell victim to six fumbles and four interceptions during the afternoon.

Turnovers in general cost us. Giving them good field position also hurt us, Mackovic said.

Tar Heei star running back Amos Lawrence had his best day of the season with a 180-yard rushing total. But Lawrence sat out the latter

part of the game.

When Amos did not come back, it was because he couldn't, " Crum said. R wasnt because we didnt want him in there. He just had a bad hip pointer"

Wake Forest, down 31-14 after three quarters, fought back to a 31-29 deficit in the fourth quarter on a pair of touchdowns by Eddie Wright. But the 3'ar Heels held on, adding a 31-yard field goal and intercepting a pass in the final minute to kill a Deacon threat.

The win improved North Carolinas record to 2-3 overall and 1-1 in the ACC. Wake Forest droppt-d to 1-5 on the season and 1-2 in the conference

Starting the second half with a 17-14 lead that mirrored two previous scores alter Wake Forest fumbles. North Carolina cashed in on two more turnovers in the third period. Halfback Terrence Burrell scored on a 7-yard run after one fumble and defensive guard Daye Simmons grabbed a second fumble and carried it 38 yards for another Tar Heel touchdown,

Lawrence, who ru-shed for 1,211 yards as a freshman last season but came into the game with only 186 yards this sea.son, broke away repeatedly for diving, dodging runs of up to 20 yards.

With its two-point edge. North Carolina moved to the IX-acon 20 late in the game and kicker Jeff Hayes tjooted a 35-yard field goal with 1:25 remaining. Wake Forest began a (Continued on Page B-2)

First dovyns Rustics yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

DvktNMry

8 18

34 82 60 214 40 128

149 40

166 4 14 11 0 6 213 5 184

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1978

>4.

Gillman's Pirates Open Drills With Eye Toward Improvement

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys controversial basketball coach, 1/arry Gillman, says hes girig to let the players speak for

themselves this yearon the court.

The second-year coach, who last year found himself in deep water following a 9-17 season, was quoted as making a number of promises about the Pirate program in his first year,

But this season. Giilman is not going to be making any promises. Hes just going to let the team play and go from there.

Six veterans. Including all five starters from last year, return and are joined by six other scholarship athletes. A tryout for walkons was to be held this morning at 7 p.m.. with the first official practice set_ for 9:15 a.m in Minges Coliseum.

The returning players Include only two seniors, 6-3 Oliver Mack, again listed as one of the top players in the country, and

6-9 Greg Cornelius.

Mack in his junior season, scored 28 0 pomts per game, and is the second leading returning scorer in the country this fall. Only Indiana States Larry Byrd scored more points among returners Oddly enough the two wiU meet on December 8 in

the first round of the Hatter Classic in Deland, Fla., when ECU meets Indiana State.

Joining those two are three juniors, 6-8 Herb Gray, 6-5 Kyle Powers and 6-5 Herb Krusen. and one sophomore. 6-2 Walter Moseley.

Newcomers include junior college transfers Frank Hobson, 6-8. and 6-3 George Maynor, along with freshmen David Underwood, 6-6; Clarence Miles. 6-5; Alton Tyson, 6-11; and Mark McLaurin, 6^. Underwood, while a freshman, is a transfer from the University of South Carolina and will not be eligible until the seventh game of the season, when the Bucs face Maryland. ^

Our veterans have a fifll year of maturity behind them, and we have no big losses in our program. Gillman said.

As practice opens. Gillman feels the five returning starters have their positions, and will have to be beaten out. Some feel, however, that several of them could lose their starting jobs. Moseley was the starter at the point, with Mack at the big guard spot. Krusen and Gray were the forwards with Cornelius in the nuddle.

These five can play. Theyve been through a rough 26-yard (Continued aapageB4)

NEW UNIFORMS - East Carolina Universitys Pirates will qwrt new wanniqM and new unif(xms, both ftn* hinne and away games this season. The warmiq feature a dribU-ing Pirate on the backs, while the uniforms both repeat the motif on the pants stdepands. Modding the Ixnne uniitnin at left is Herb Krusen, while A1 Tyson, kneeling, qxnts the new gdd away suits. Olivo: Mack, back to camera, shows off ttie new warmups. (ReflectfN* Photo by TcHnmy FtMrrest).

B-JTbe Dally Reflector, GnmvlUe, N.C.Sunday, October 15. if

Southern Miss...

(Continued tnm Page B-l)

n^ht upright

The final score of the first half was set up by an Kagle turn over Willie Holley intercepted a Hammond pass on second down after the kickofi at the K(T' 47

Thrw big plays moved the Bucs In for the score Terry Callaher caught a square-out pass frtim (reen for 11 yards and then Theodore Sutton broke liHist' on a 24-yard jaunt to the Kagle 19 Harrell t(X)k a pitch around lelt end for the saire and Uimm's kick made it 16-14 at the half

The winning points came midway through the third quarter The Kagles took over at their own :?2 following a Pirate punt aiKl Hammond quickly picked up 11 yards to the 44 The Kagle (juarterback teamed up with (buck Brown on an 18-yard pass play over the middle and a late hit against the Bucs moved the ball to the 21. Four plays later, Boyette kicked a 35-yard field goal to put USM ahead for gtKxi The Bucs muffed a chance to stop the F^agles when Holley dropped an interception that looked like a sure TD

The Pirates crossed midfield only once more in the ballgame as the Southern Miss defense held the Bucs in check. Two desperations passes were intercepted on ECU final two possessions to seal the victory for the Eagles.

Besides the great defensive play by both teams the only other second-half action to get a reaction from the crowd was when a water sprinkler came on just before the end of the third quarter. USM officials said the

Rugby In Finals

Fort Bragg and Cape Fear advanced to the championship linals of the East Carolina Club Rugby Tournament yesterday.

In the first round of the tournament, Fort Bragg downed fCast Carolina, 4-0, while Duke took a 7-0 win over UNC-tii^nsboro. Cape Feat romped N.C. State. 20-0, and Camp l>6jeune beat Dan River. 9-6.

In second round competition, P'ljrt Bragg beat Duke. 154), while Cape Fear topped Camp l^jeune. 16-9. Dan River topped N/Q. State. 11-10, and East Carolina beat UNC-G. 30-4,

Today at 10 a.m.. East Carolina meets Dan River, and IXike takes on Camp Lejeune. At nState faces UNC-G. At 1 p'nr.. the two winners from the 10 a.m. games meet, followed by Fort Bragg and Cape Fear in the championship game at 2:30 p.m.

All games are being played on the fields behind the Allied Health Building on Charles Blvd.

Lady Bucs Defeated

East Carolina University lost its sixth field hockey match of the season yesterday, falling before Davidson, 3-1.

Davidson pushed through two first half goals, then matched East Carolinas one second half score.

Lisa Ballantyne. Kathy In-abet and Ann Clark each scored goals for Davidson, with Inabet adding an assist. Donna Nicholson scored the lone ECU goal on an assist from Sue Jones.

The Pirates also lost to Virginia Tech in a Friday match, but details were unavailable.

Davidson is now 5-1-1. while the Pirates are 1-6.

sprinklers timing devise mallunctiom'd Dye set'mtKl concerned about the sprinkler, located at about the 13. as the Pirates would be moving in that direction m the final quarter He sent his managers to try and hold back the water flow and the device was finally cut off after about three minutes The ECU offense m*ver got a chance to test the wet field, however The Pirates travel to Norfolk. Va . to face Richrmind in the Oyster Bowl m>xt Saturday and then take a week off before returning to action for a season-ending three-game home stand.

E. Carolina S.MMt

IS Pirst Downs 16

?n RShmo Ycirds 75

87 Ptissiog YAfds 87

14 Return Yards 24

20 7 2 Passes 9 4 I

7 )6 4 Punts Averaqe 7 37 6

3 1 Fumbles Lost 2 0

77 Yards Pena 11 red 62

EMfCarollna 0 M 0 (h-U

SouttMmMMMipfH 14 Q 3 -17

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SM Mafvey. SI pass from HammorxJ .Boycltchick)

EC HitKs to pass irom Green ikick talk'd!

EC Lamm 37 FC*

EC MarrcM. 18 run i Lamm Kick)

SM Boyette 35 FG

VMI Nails Richmond

RICHMOND. Va. i.AP) - Jelf Washington ran for two touch downs and Craig Jones booted three field goals Saturday as Virginia Military's Keydets ripped Richmonds Spiders 23-6 in the 30th Tobacc-o Festival football game

Washington, who had 108 yards on 23 carries, scored on runs of 1 and 3 yards and Jones connected from 48. 31 and 28 yards.

The victory evened the Keydets reconl at 3-3. while Richmond dropped to 1-6.

Virginia Tech Pulls Past West Virginia

By ALAN ROBINSON

BLACKSBURG. Va. (AP) -Virginia Tech, sparked by freshman backs Steve Casey and Scxitt Dovel. overcame a comedy of first-half errors to defeat punchless West Virginia 16-3 Saturday and hand the Mountaineers their fifth straight football loss.

Dovel. substituting for injured tailback Kenny l.ewis. banged over from the two-yard line with 4:39 left in the third

quarter to give the slow-starting Gobblers a 94) lead

Paced by the running and passing of Casey, starting for the first time in his collegiate career, the fiobblers iced the game with only four seconds left when substitute running back Mike Romagnoli powered his way into the end zone from two yards out.

Playing in place of senior David I.amie, who has an injured hand, Casey rushed 20

Tor Heels ....

Sweet Victory

Michigan State University coadi Darr^ Rogers gets a victory ride from Spartans James Burroughs (left), and Laroy McGee (22) afto* Saturdays 24-15 iqpset defeat of fourth-ranked Michigan.

Richard Schario flashes the number one sign in the 71st meeting ot the rival schools. Michigan State is only one of four Big Team teams to beat a Bo Schembechler-coached Michigan team. (APLasorphoto)

Michigan State Stuns Michigan By 24-15

ANN ARBOR. Mich. <AP -Quarterback Ed Smith threw' two touchdown passes and Michigan State intercepted three Rick Leach aerials Saturday as the Spartans took a stunning 24-15 Big Ten football upset victory over fifth-ranked Michigan Smith, who set Michigan State records for completions

(27> and passing attempts (41) a week earlier against Notre Dame, hit on 20 of 36 passes for 248 yards. But besides the big air yardage, the Spartans also ran well against the Wolverines, who fell to 4-1 and 1-1 in the conference. Michigan State is 2-3 overall and also 1-1 in the league The Spartans shocked

Pinella...

(CoatbatedtnaiPageB-l)

single and moved to second on an infield out. Munson followed with a line single to right. Blair, running all the way. sailed around third as Smith scooped the ball and fired for the plate.

Yeager positioned himself perfectly, blocked Blair away from the plate, grabbed Smiths one-bounce throw and tagged out the sliding runner.

The run was vital because if the Yankees had scored at that point, they could have won in regulation time. But Smith prevented that, and because he did, Piniella emerged as the games hero.

Pirates Take Win

The inspired play of halfback Shawn Berry led the East Carolina soccer team to a solid 4-2 victory over Pembroke State here Saturday. The 5-11 freshman scored one goal and his play was consistantly good throughout the afternoon.

The Pirates, in raising their record to 3-6-1. set to new season records, most saves by a team and most assists by a team. Goalie Kevin Tyus also set a new season record for most saves by an individual.

East Carolina was led by Berry. Brad Winchell, Eric Tucker, and Jeff Karpovich, each with one goal and David Radford, who contributed two assists.

Pembroke State was led by Chuck Perry with a goal and an assist and Mike McPhail with a goal. The Braves were held to only eight shots on goal compared to 30 for the Pirates as they dropped their 12th match in 13 outings.

The Pirates next match is Tuesday, when they host UNC-Wilmington.

Montana Sparks Irish To Rally

ByJOEMOOSHIL AP Sports Writer

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Quarterback Joe Montana rallied Notre Dame to three fourth-quarter touchdowns and Jerome Heavens shattered legendary George Gipps career rushing record Saturday to lead the Irish to a 26-17 victory over previously unbeaten Pittsburgh.

The Panthers, ranked No. 9. had forged into a 17-7 lead early in the fourth quarter when Rick Trocano scored his second touchdown of the game on top of a 3:)-yard field goal by Mark Schubert.

Faced with the possiblity of their third loss of the season, the Irish suddenly caught fire. Montana directed an 86-yard drive which ended with an 8-yard touchdown pass to Kris

Haines.

Notre Dame came right back with a 59-yard march which ended with Montana sneaking across from the 1-yard line after he had completed passes of 30 yards to Haines and 22 yards to Dave Masztak to put the Irish ahead to stay.

Moments later, the Irish recovered a Pitt fumble and Montana hit Vagas Ferguson with a 3-yard touchdown pass to complete the brilliant comeack which marked Notre Dames third straight victory after a pair of initial losses.

Heavens carried 30 times for 120 yards, giving him a career total of 2,.'563 yards. Gipp gained 2.341 yards from 19171920.

Montana finished the game with seven straight completions, including two for touchdowns and completed 15 of 25 passes for 218 yards.

Deer Season Opens Monday Oct. 16th

Shop Bonds Gun Dept. For All Your Hunting Needs

Michigan in the first half, dominating all phases of the game to take a 174) lead.

Morten Andersen kicked a 38-yard field goal in the first quarter. Fullback Lonnie Middleton scored on a 10-yard pass from Smith in the second quarter and Middleton later in the period dove over from the I.

The first Spartan touchdown concluded a 10-play. 77-yard drive after Mike Marshall intercepted a Leach pass. The second TD came just four plays and 20 yards after Mark Anderson picked off a Leach aerial.

Marshall also intercepted Leach at the Michigan State 30 late in the half.

Michigan drove 70-yards with the second half kickoff to score on a 3-yard run by Leach. But the Spartans came back with another touchdown, an 11-yard pass from Smith to Mark Brammer and Michigan which got a 4-yard TD run from RiKsell Davis could never ^ back in it,

Indians Take 32-7 Victory

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (AP) Quarterback Tom Rozantz gave his impression of a one-man team Saturday as he led William & Mary to a 32-7 football victory over James Madison.

Rozantz ran for two touchdowns and passed for a third as William & Mary built a 194) haJftimelead.

(Continued tnm Page B-1)

threatening drive that included a 23-yard pass into Tar Heel territory, but an interception by Bobby Cale preserved the victory.

North Carolina took a 34) lead on a first-quarter field goal that came six plays after the Tar Heels lost the ball to Wake Forest on ,a fumble, then got it back on the next play when the Deac-ons fumbled.

After Wake Forest scored in the first period. North Carolina sc-ored again with half a minute gone in the second quarter following a replay of the earlier double fumble.

The Tar Heels were threatening from the Wake Forest 6 when quarterback freshman Chuck Sharpe lost the ball on an attempted pitch. The Deacons recovered, but Albert' Kirby fumbled on the next. North Carolina recovered on the 21 and Sharpe hit tight end Bob Loomis with an 8-yard touchdown toss five plays later.

Wake Forests first touchdown came on a 1-yard run by Kirby with 6:09 left in the first quarter. The score came 10 plays after the Deacons got the ball on their 20-yard line and a crucial pass interference call went against North Carolina.

With the ball on the North Carolina 37, Wake Forest quarterback David Webber heaved a pass to split end Wayne Bumgardner. The ball appeared to be overthrown, but a North Carolina defender hit Bumgardner and Deacons touchdown drive was given a 16-yard boost on the penalty.

Wake Forest scored again in the second quarter on a 2-yard run by back Wayne McMillan. North Carolinas second touchdown came with 4:45 left in the half on a I-yard run by Sharpe.

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times for 101 yards and completed seven of 15 passing attempts for 130 yards. - ,

Dovels touchdown capped 71-yard, seven-play scoring drive which saw Casey run for 30 yards and complete a kejr. 14-yard pass to tight end Dave Dolphin that set up the touchdown.

The Gobblers, 3-3. started slowly, but dominated the game as West Virginia could never get its offense rolling. Virginia Tech penetrated within the West Virginia 10-yard line five times in the first half, but managed only a 22-yard field goal by reserve kicker Eric King with two seconds to go in the second quarter to lake a 34) lead.

King was inserted after Paul Engle ended two other Tech scoring opportunities by missing short-range field goal attempts.

Virginia Tech fumbled eight times, losing three, while West Virginia fumbled seven times losing two. West Virginia also suffered three Interceptions as neither of the Mountaineers' quarterbacks sophomore Dutch Hoffman or freshman Oliver Luck had any luck moving the Mountaineers' offense.

Clemson Bombs Virginia, 30-14

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (.AP) Tailback Lester Brown rushed for a career high of 178 yards and two touchdowns as Clemson University overcame a streak of early penalties to open its bid for the Atlantic Coast Conference football championship with a solid 30-14 victory over the University of Virginia here Saturday.

The Tigers also got a pair of 6-pointers from quarterback Steve Fuller, their Heisman trophy candidate, as they upped their overall record to 4-1.

A 16-point second q^rter in which Brown and Fuller sandwiched touchdown runs around a 35-yard field goal by Obed Ariri enabled Clemson to drop Virginia to 0-3 in conference play and 1-5 overall.

Except for a first-quarter drive that enabled Virginia to tie the score at 7-7, Clemson permitted the Cavaliers to cross

mid-field only twice, both times in the final five minutes.

As time ran out. the Cavaliers drove from their 30 to a first-down on the Clemson 4 and. on a fourth and 6 play, scored their other touchdown on a pass from freshman quarterback Todd Kirkley to tight end Tim Moon.

Brown, who had only 170 yards coming into Satunlays game, stunned Virginia with a 59-yard touchdown run on Ciemson's first play from scrimmage. Included in his remaining 18 crries was his second quartec touchdown run of 15 yards.

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1978-E^

Bertie Slips Past Angry Rampants

_ j Ai...____A ..i- U^

Floyd Downs Watson, 2-Up

VIRGINIA WATER, England AP) - A brilliant rally by Tom Watson ended in the tangled undergrowth beside Wentworth course's 18th hole Saturday. And Ray Floyd beat him 2-up to reach the semifinals of the World Match Play Golf Championship.

From five holes down and seven to play. Watson played outstanding golf. He made two birdies and an eagle and came back to one hole down and one to play.

The drama ended at the i02yard, par five 18th hole. Floyd reached the edge of the

green in two and was heading for a birdie. Watson sliced his second shot into the trees to the right.

Watson tried to hack his ball throuh a tangled maze of branches. It needed a miraculous shot to keep the match alive. He failed, and walked out of the woods smiling with his hand outstretched to concede the hole.

In the 36-hole match, which began Friday and was halted at the halfway stage overnight. Hoyd had an eagle and 12 birdies and Watson shot an eagle and 10 birdies.

G/f/man's...

(OoatomdmmPagBB-t)

schedule last year and they never quit. In fact, they won five of their last eight games, and reversed four earlier defeats, three of them on the road.

Terming last season disappointing, Gillman looks for improvement this year. But our schedule Is probabaly tougher this year with teams like Notre Dame. Detroit, N.C. State, Maryland and South Carolina. Our home schedule is tougher too. and the faiK should enoy this.

ECU AtMetic Ticket Office personnel said that while season ticket sales havent begun yet. that inquiries are ahead of last year.

"I think we are more talented than last year. Gillman said. But we have to shore up our rebounding and play better defense to be successful. We cant be giving the opponent so many shots at the basket. Id guess we got outrebounded 70 per cent of our games last year.

Shooting was also a problem at times, but Gillman feels that the Pirates improved In that as the season went along, and should show continued improvement this year. Only two of the returning players shot below 50 per cent last year.

"For the most part I was happy with our shot selection. Gillman said.

But free throw shooting is an area where improvement is definitely needed. Only two. Krusen and Mack, shot better than 75 per cent from the line.

We lost a few games at the line, but then we won a few too. Gillman said. Our concentration needs improvement here. Defense is one big area that needs improvement, as the Pirates set a new record for allowing opponents points last year. 88.8 per game.

Weve got to make them take the poor shot, and then get the ball off the boards. At times last year, our defense wasnt that bad, but we were giving up too many second and third shots, and it made us look helpless.

Gillman said the Pirates would work a lot on intangibles too. self pride, team unity and intensity. Winning is not easy, Gillman said. These things will help us.-You can talk a lot about the various things you have to do like rebounding, shooting, defense, but if you dont execute and put forth the effort, you wont win.

Gillman feels the center spot can be filled capably by Cornelius, but notes that Hobson and Tyson can also move in here. Hobson could also play one of the forward positions, as well as Tyson. GUlman said. We look for a lot of leadership Irom Greg, too.

The small forward spot will open with Krusen a heck of a Shooter, and just a Junior, too. along with Gray and

McLaurin. ^

- The power forward spot would likely see Underwood, Comeltus. Tyson. Hobson and Powers, with the latter also playing some guard duty.

' Mack, of course, will be at the big guard spot, with Miles working here, at the point and at the forward spot too.

Moseley returns at the point, and Gillman looks for a lot of Improvement from him. Maynor could play here or at the other guard spot. How quickly he makes the transition from Junior college to senior will make a big difference in how much

tip DidVS **

The Pirates play a 27-game schedule, starting November 25. Avhen the Bucs play host to UNC-Ashevllle in Minges Coliseum.

: Last year. Gillman was quoted as saying the Pirates could :win 20 games if all went well. 1 said Id be disappointed if we

didnt win 17 or 18. Gillman reminded. . . , . .

' This year-the coach has no predictions. We re Just gomg 'to play them one at a time and hope we can improve. Were booking forward to it. Basketball is a game^ to enjoy, and twinning makes it more enjoyable

Jrty TockU

Rose H101 Schools Mark Shank (21) is grabbed by his tearaway Jensy by Berties Alkn Lee after a gain Friday ni^t in the Division I game between

the two schools. (Closing are Isiah Hill (40) and Frankie Bazemore (41). Bertie, helped along by penalties, gained a SO win over the Rampants. (Reflector Photo ty Tommy Forrest)

Colts, Dolphins Glad To Hove QB's Return

OyBRUCaELOWnr AP Sport Wdtar

For Coach Ted Marchibroda and the Baltimore Colts, the long wait appears to be over. Quartertrack Bert Jones will probably return to action Sunday against the New York Jets.

How long can you go without your better footbaU players? Marchibroda wondered as the Colts staggered along without Jones and a host of others, losing four of their first six games of the season. Were very fortunate were in the position we are with the problems weve faced this season. Were 2-4 but only two games out with 10 to go. We feel Bert will be ready to play. From all Indications his shoulder is healed.

Jones preseason shoulder separation was only one of the problems faced by Marchibroda. Lydell Mitchell was traded away to San Diego after getting Into a salary dispute. Stan White. George Kunz and several other players also were sidelined by injuries and Nrtson Munsey retired.

Still, the C(rits are within striking distance of first place in the American Conference East with Miami and New England 4-2.

The Dolphins have played alt but eight minutes of the season (the last ei^t minutes of last Monday nights 21-0 victory over Cincinnati) without quarterback Bob Griese. He figures to start this Sunday in San Diego. And New England may have to do without Its No.l quarterback, Steve Grogan, when the Pats visit Cincinnati. Grogan who has a hand Injury.

The Jets, meanwhile, are guided these days by Matt Robinson in the absence of Richard Todd, sidelined by a broken c<rflarbone. New York demolished Buffalo 45-14 last Sunday to even its mark at 3-3.

In Sundays other games its Los Angeles at Minnesota. New Ofleans at San Francisco. Detroit at AUanta, Pittsburgh at Cleveland. SeatUe vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Tampa Bay at the New York Giants, Washington at Philadelphia, Buffalo at Houstmi, Dallas at St.Louis and Kansas City at

Oakland. Chicago, with newly acquired defensive tackle Alan Page, visits Denver Monday night.

Jones has completed 78 percent of his passes against

By WOODY PEELE

Reflector Sports Editor

WINDSOR - By the time the final gun sounded Friday night on the Bertie football field, one could almost see the smoke pouring from the ears of Rose High School coach Dave Bumgarner.

The coach was enraged by the second half officiating in the game, which the Rampants lost, 6-d. to unbeaten Bertie, and he let head linesman Dan Baker, the man who madeor didnt makeseveral key calls, know all about it.

We do things to win the ball game, and they throw flags that kill us. Bumgarner said. If the things he called werent so obviously bad, 1 wouldnt say anything. But he Just plain blew a flagrant pass interference call, and then called one of our guys for a clip that was no where near being a clip, it Just tears you apart. Maybe Im wrong, and if 1 am, well. 1 apologize. But to think that a game has to be determined by calls that poor...

Bumgarners key gripes were about several calls made by Baker and other officials, one of which set up the lone Bertie touchdown of the game.

That score came after the Rampants were penalized twice on 15-yard calls, once for face-masking on a punt return, and then for unsportsmanlike conduct when a Rampant allegedly said, Oh. come on, ref! That put the ball on the Rose 16, and Bertie took it in on a 17-yard pass three plays later, as Stanley Pugh hit Donald Thompson for the score with 1:35 left in the third period.

Bumgarner contended that the unsportsmanlike conduct call was a poor one, but not nearly as bad as a few others.

The first came just a few plays earlier, when Rose had the ball, first and ten at its own 11. Quarterback Mark Shank kept the ball on the option play

the Jets in nine previous games. The Colts have won six in a row over New York, connecting for 13 touchdowns in that span.

The Jets have gone almost exclusively to a running game in Todds absence. Last week they gained 231 yards rushing, including 91 by Kevin Long, who tied a one-game club record with three touchdowns on the ground.

around the left side, and ran over a tackier. After he pas.ses. offensive end Ted King collided with the blocker as he attempted to get up, and fell over him. The official flagged him. signal ing a clip, but actually calling holding. That nullified Shanks run.

Midway through the fourth period. Rose was again hit with a 1.5-yard unsportsmanlike conduct call after Shank complained after being hit on a tackle at the Rose 37 on a punt return The tackier grabbed him by the back and front of the helmet and flung him to the ground, across the sidelines. Shank protested that a face-making penalty should be called, and got only 15 against him for the protest.

One further call came late in the game when a Joey Mattheis pass was intercepted at midfield by D.D. Hoggard Just before the ball got to Hoggard, intended receiver Ted King was knocked down, several yards upfield, with the ball still in the air. King got 15 on him when he. too, protested the lack of a pass interference call.

Losing this way leaves a bitter taste, Bumgarner said, backing his players to the hilt on the calls.

Otherwise, the game was a defensive struggle. Rose garnered only 99 yards in total offense, 52 through the air and 47 on the ground. Bertie ended up with 127. including 74 in the air and 53 on the ground.

Rose was also hampered by losing three of four fumbles.

Neither team had a threat in the first period, with both crossing midfield only once. Bertie got to the Rose 48 before penalties cost them the ball and field position. Rose got to the 37 before being thrown back and having to punt.

Both also had one possession in the second period across midfield, and both had scoring opportunities this time. Bertie got the ball at the Rose 27 on a fumble on the first play of the period, but were thrown back to the 40 on three plays and elected to punt.

Later Rose took over on its own 40 and Derwin Clemons got a first down at the Bertie 49 on an 11-yard pitchout. Mattheis then hit Tony Dawson on a 36-yard pass play that saw Dawson have to come back on the ball, fight off a potential tackier at

the spot of the catch, then make 10 more yards by cutting across the field. That put the ball on the 15, but by fourth down. Rose had gotten only to the six, and a 23 yard field goal attempt by King was off-target.

Early in the third period. Rose crossed midfield, but then fumbled the ball away back to their own 38 Bertie pushed down to the 12 before a holding penally pushed them back and they failed to pick up a first down.

From there on. Rose had penalty troubles. After Shanks option run was nullified, Bertie held and forced a punt that saw Rose face-mask on the tackle, with the additional 15 yards tacked on for complaining about the call.

That put the ball on the 16. Nepton Speller got three yards on first down, but Sherman

Pugh was thrown back to the 17 on second down. Stanley Pugh then found Thompson open up the middle right at the enge of the end zone. He pulled in the ball for the score with 1:35 left in the period. A two-point try was stopped short of the goal line.

Rose moved the ball back to midfield following the kickoff. then got it back at the Bertie 37 following a punt and a 10-yard Shank return. But on first down, a fumble turned it back over to the Falcons.

Bertie had the ball down deep in Rose territory during the final minute, but chose to Just run out the clock.

The loss was the fourth in seven games for Rose, which is now 2-4-1 overall. The Rampants are 0-2 in league play. Bertie is 6-0-1 overall and 2-0 in; Division 1.

Rose returns home to face Northern Nash next Friday.

Rom

Scoring

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Avera^ Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized

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53. 74. 37. 580 B 31 4 0-97

0 0 0 0 0

Thompson, 17 pass from Pugh (run. failed)

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Ayden-Grifton Romps To 62-14

Victory Over Greene Central

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LITTLEFIELD -Ayden-Grifton High School warnied up (or its key meeting with Farmville Central next Friday with a 62-14 romp over

GreeneC'entral Friday night Donnie Jackson scored three touchdowns, while David Smith scored once and passed for two others to lead the Chargers to

their fourth straight win against c-onference competition.

The Chargers and Jaguars, the only two unbeatens in the conferenc-e. meet this c-oming

Farmville Romps By

C.6. Aycock, 47-0

FARMVILLE Farmville Centrals Donald ReW put on a show Friday night as he l(l the Jaguars to a 47-0 rout of Charles B. Aycock.

Reid scored (our touchdowns and kicked five extra points, as he paced the team to its third straight Eastern Carolina Conference victory of the season.

Donald Freeman scored one other touchdown and passed for another, while James Tyson rounded out the scoring with a punt return.

Aycock was totally held in check by the Jaguars, and never got past the Farmville 45 yard line. Aycock managed only 20 yards in total offense, while Farmville ground out 315. and scored on its first five possessions.

Reid got the scoring started in the first period, scoring on a six-

yard run. He added the PAT for a 7-0 score.

Reid then came back on the next series with a four-yard scoring run, and once more kicked the PAT. making it 14-0.

F'reeman got his touchdown next, sewing from 11 yards out, and once more Reid did the honors with his foot closing out the first period with Farmville in a 21-0 lead.

Thirteen more points went up in the second period. Reid scored his third touchdown on a five-yard run. but penalties on the PAT pushed the ball back, and a 35-yard kick bounced back off the cross-bar.

R(^r Joyner closed out the first half scoring by taking a 37-yard pass from Freeman, and Reid once again kicked the PAT. making it 34-0 at halftime.

Reid closed out his touchdown

parade in the third period, scoring on a five-yard run. He also added the PAT to make it 41-0.

The last score came then Tyson returned a punt 43 yards to the end zone. Reids kick this time, was off the mark.

Farmville is now 6-1 overall, and travels to Ayden-Grifton next Friday in a showdown game that will probably mean the conference title.

Aycock

2 10 1 9 26 2

203

126

590 2 25 5 3

First Downs RusOing Yards Passing Y ards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost 15 Yards Penaliied 7i

ca.Aycock 0

FannvHltCMlral n 13 7 -47

Scoring FC Reid. 6run (Reid kick)

FC Reid. 4 run (Reid kick)

FC Freeman, II run (Reid kick I FC Reid. 5run (kick tailed)

FC Joyner. 37 pass trom Freeman (Reid kick)

FC Reid.5ron(Reidkick)

FC Tyson. 43punt return (kick failed)

Friday for what will probably be the championship of the league

Greene Central got on the scoreboard first, gaining an early lead on the Charg^. Jerry Edwards scored on a 30-yard pass from Greg Holmes and Jimbo Pulghum kicked the PAT for an early 7-0 lead.

But the Chargers came back with two scores before the first quarter was over. Smith got the first on a one-yard dive and Shelton McCarter tied it ig> with his PAT kick.

McCarter then scored on a 40-yard pass from Smith, and also added the PAT to put A-G ahead for good. 14-7.

Jackson scored two of his three touchdowns in the second period. 'The first game on a three-yard run, and the second on a seven-yard tear. McCarter was successful on the first of his kicks in this period, giving A-G as 27-7 lead at halftime.

Both teams picked up sin^e scores in the third period. Jackson completed his scoring with a 15-yard pass fitmi Smith, upping the lead to 33-7.

Greene Central came back to see Holmes score on a S6-yard pass from Ken Johnson. Ful^um again kicked and the A-G lead was cut to 33-14.

Ayden-Grifton then closed out the game with four fourth quarter touchdowns, turning it into a rout. Tim Odom got things going picking up a teammates fumble and carrying it the final three yards to the end zone. McCarter again kicked.

Brady Quinn followed that up with a 28-yard interception return fw a score. Smith passed to Chris Phillips for a two-point conversion.

Biily Holland went 45 yards for the third touchdown, and Quinn finished it up with a ten-yard run for the final score. Smith passed to Jackson for the last PAT.

Holland led the A-G offense with 89 yards, while Anthony Chapman had 78 and Smith had 54.

Odom and Mark Anderson led the defense with 15 tackles each.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to Farmville Friday, while Greene Central is at home to North Pitt, eramc

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Rampont In A Crowd

Derwin Cfamoiis (30) o Rose Ifigb School finds his way stopped after a sweep around the end for several yards. Closing in are Frankie

Bazemore (41) and Nepton Speller (21), to make the tackle for Bertie. The Falcons took a 64 win in the game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

AydMl-OrtllMi

First Downs 35

Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penaliied 7

u n

Southern Nash Downs Vikings By 37-7 Score

Aydwi OrlWan

Scoring:

GC Edwards. 30 pass from Hdlmes (Fulgbumkick)

AG Smith. 1 run (McCarter kick)

AG McCarter, 40 pass from Smith (Me Carter kick)

AG Jackson. 3 run (McCarter kick)

AG Jackson, 7run (kick tailed)

AG Jackson. )5 pass from Smith (kick failed)

GC Holmes, 56 pass trom Johnson (Fulghum kkk)

AG (Jdom, 3 run with fumble (Me Carter kick)

AG (Juinn. 28 interception return (Phillips pass Irom Smith)

AG Holland.45run(runtailed)

AG (Juinn. 10 run (Jackson, pass from Smith)

SPRING HOPE - Southern Nash gained a 37-7 victory over D.H. Conley, scoring five times before the Vikings finally managed to get on the scoreboard.

The loss was the third straight against conference foes against one defeat, and left the Vikings with a 2-5 overall record.

The game was halted with approximately three minutes left on the clock after Conley had been hit with several penalties.

Wayne Grady, who scored twice for Southern, got things going in the first period, scoring on an 89-yard punt return fw a 64) lead.

The Firebirds came back with another score in the second period, as Frank Crumel scored on a 12 yard run, and Grady kicked the PAT to make it 134). That score held the rest of the half.

Southern then exploded for

three third quarter scores. Donnie Alston got the first on a 17-yard run, and Marvin Vick added the second from six yards out.

Grady scored his second touchdown of the game, again on a punt return, this one of 44 yards.

Conley got its lone score in the fourth period as Michael Clemons scored on a 15-yard run.

Southern countered that with a one-yard plunge by Wilfred Walker.

The Firebirds, with the win. moved to 2-2 in the Eastern

Carolina Conferoice and 4-3 overall.

Conley plays host to C.B. Aycock on Friday, while Southern is at home to North Lenoir.

Bullets Fall

To Manteo

Canity

5 16 2 9 37 0

38 2 3 38*

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost 60 Yards Penalized

o.H.cani7 e

SouNirnNa8h < 7

Scoring:

SN Grady. 89 punt return (kick failed) SN Crumel. 12 run (Grady kick)

SN Alston, 17run (runfailed)

SN Vick. 6 run (run failed)

SN Grady. 44 punt return (run failed) DHC Clemons. I5run (Perkinskick) SN Walker. I run (kick failed)

55 7- 7 *-J7

JAMESVILLE - Manteo romped to a 524) victOTy over Jamesville High School Fridf.s night.

TTie loss was the sixth straight for the Bullets who are now 1-6-1 overall. Details of the game were not made available to TheDaily Reflector. Jamesville plays host to the Roanoke B' team next Friday.

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Guidry, Nettles Guide Yanks To Win

Qy FRED ROTHENBERO APSDortgWHtor

NEW YORK (AP> - Ron Guidry got the win and Graig Nettles picked up the save. rescuin(i the New York Yankees in the crucial third jjame of the 75th World Series.

The Yankees came home Friday night and enjoyed it immensely, beating Los Angeles 5-1 to halve the Dodgers' lead in the best-of-seven Series to 21.

Today, in a rematch of the opening game pitchers.

Roanoke Romps Past Edgecombe

LE(;GETTS - Roanoke High .School snapped from its first Eastern Plains Conference defeat Friday night to romp to a .51-3 victory over North Fxigecombe.

Barton Roberson, Charles Hines and Sutton Edmondson each scored twice to help lead the Redskins to their romp.

The Redskins were slow starting. getting only one score in the first period. That came when Tony Whitfield scored on a 16-yard scamper. Qay Roberson kicked the PAT to make it 7-0.

The 'Skins came back with tvw) touchdowns in the second period to run their lead out to liFO. Both of the scores were by Barton Roberson. He scored the first on a one-yard run. and the second on a 20-yard pass from JetfCargile

North Edgecombe came up with its only score of the night following that, with Willie Johnson kicking a 30-yard field goal

The Redskins added three more touchdowns in the third period. Hines got the first two

on runs of 16 and six yards. Ekl-mondson picked ig) the third, with an 18-yard return of a North Edgecombe fumble. Whitfield ran over the two-point conversion after that score.

Two final scores came in the last period. Edmondson scored first, with his second touchdown. That came on a 54-yard interception return.

The other score was by Lon-dus Worsley. scoring on a one-yard plunge.

The victory boosted the Roanoke overall record to 5-2 and to 2 1 in conference play.

The Redskins play host to North Johnston this Friday.

sao

1-51 - 1

First Ootwns RusOinq Yards Passim) Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Averaqe F umbles Lost Yards Penalized 7 tt 0 3

Srorinq

R Wtiitlicld. 16 run (C Roberson kick)

R B Roberson. I run (kick tailed)

R B Roberson. 20 pass Irom Caroile (kick tailed)

NE FG Johnson R Hines. Wrun (kick tailed)

R Hincs. 6 run (run tailed)

R Edmondson, la tumble return (Whit licid run)

R Edmondson. U interception return (kick tailed)

R Worsli / I run irun(ai)ed)

righthander Ed Figueroa was to try and erase his "choke label when he opposed left-handed sinkerball specialist Tommy John, who had the Yanks hitting ground balls last Tuesday night.

Guidry, the Z5-game winner in the regular season, pitched out of jams all night Friday, and his best "out pitch was the hard grounder to Nettles, the magical third baseman.

"Guidry didnt beat us; Nettles did. said Dodger second baseman Davey Lopes, who was robbed on one of Nettles gems in the sixth inning with two out and the bases loaded.

"He probably saved four or five runs for the Yanks. said Dodger slugger Steve Garvey, who also was victimized by Netties gold glove with the bases loaded and two out in the fifth. He was the key.

Roy White homered in the opening inning for the Yanks first run. Nettles singled and scored in the second for all the runs Guidry would need.

"If you save your club a couple of runs, its as good as an RBI or two. said Nettles, who has been struggling at the plate in the Series. "I think I can play third base as well as anybody.

The Dodgers seemed in awe of Nettles fielding plays while the Yanks, seeing his greatness all season, considered it just another day at the office for the classy third baseman.

What he did tonight is not out of the ordinary. It was just on national TV, said Reggie Jackson, the Yankee slugger whose line single knocked in the middle run of a three-run

Ahoskie Rips Williamston

AHOSKIE - llK zihoskie football team romped to a 494) victory over Williamston High School Friday night, holding the Tigers to just 86 yards in total offense.

In the meanwhile. Ahoskie rolled up 444 yards in total offense itself.

Ahoskie scored twice in each of the first three periods, with Robert Burke doing the honors on the first three scores. Burke ted the Ahoskie attack with 123 yards in 17 carries.

,Hls first two scores came in the opening period of the game. H|e ran for two yards on the first and three on the second, with Gregory Watford kicking after each of them.

; Burkes third score, in the se-cpnd quarter, came on a 24-yard run. That was followed by a 48-yard pass from William Britt to Glenn Mitchell for the second touchdown of the period. Watford again kicked .after each score, making it 28-0 at the half.

Ahoskie added two more scores in the third period. Wat-

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seventh inning off Dodger starter Don Sutton. It was the seventh straight Series game in which Jackson has delivered a run one .short of Lou Gehrigs record set a half century ago.

His nickname is Puff. but he blew the Dodgers out, quipped Jackson. (Brooks)

Robinson, how could he have played any better?"

Paul Blair, the slick Yankee outfielder, played in Baltimore for .several years with Brooks Robinson, the best-fielding third baseman in modern times.

"Both of them were so consistent. said Blair. "Whether

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Choo-Choo To Lead Parade

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. -Charlie Choo Choo Justice, North Carolinas legendary All-America football player of the late 1940s, will serve as Grand Marshal for the American 500-mile Winson Cup National stock car race on Sunday, October 22 at North Carolina Motor Speedway.

Justice, who now nms his own insurance agency in Greensboro, will be introduced to the crowd and ride at the head of a 36-car field at NASCARs finest before witnessing his first superspeedway stock car race, set to begin at 12 noon.

The $150,000 event, richest ever for a Grand National race on a one-mile track, will close out the WCGN season in the Carolinas-Virginia area. The American 500 is traditionally the determining point in the Grand National point championship race. Cale Yarborough clinched the title here last year

and is in position to do it again.

Justice, admitting that he is eager to see the race drivers in action, has words of praise for NASCARs management. "NASCAR has done a good job of developing safety procedures, he said. For the most part, a race driver seems to have less chance of getting hurt than a football player.

As a triple-threat tailback for the University of North Carolina from 1946 through 1949, Justice became a legend with his slippery breakaway runs, running passes and sensational punting. He amassed 5,176 yards for an NCAA total offense record and averaged 42.5 yards punting for another NCAA mark.

He continued his football career with the Washington Redskins, serving them brilliantly as a punter and averaging four yards per carry before retiring after the 1954 season.

they were hitting ,330 or .130, they made all the plays in the field. Puff is the closest thing I've seen to Brooks. The man can play.

"The thing Brooks could do better was come in and throw. Puff might have more range going to his left and a little better arm.

Guidry has the best pitching arm in baseball, but he was not overwhelming against the Dodgers. In fact, he was underwhelming.

"1 had my fastball in the bullpen but lost it on the way to the mound. said the skinny left-hander. 1 realized about the second or third inning that the ball wasnt popping, so 1 had to resort to something else. 1 took something off the ball, threw a lot of change-ups and pitched to spots.

When my fastball is working. 1 dont have to throw change-ups.

Dodger slugger Reggie Smith fanned to end the game. It was only the fourth strikeout of the

game for (iuidry. who surrendered a sea.son-high seven walks and eight hits

"1 had anticipated more heat from Guidry. said .Smith He struck me out on a change-up, a slow change up That isn't fair.

Yankee catcher Thurman Munson, who singled in one run and then scored in the seventh, helped nurse Guidry through his struggles.

"You know the song. I did if my way. Thats the way Guidry pitch(*d tonight. Slow stuff and more slow stuff. His slider wasnt any good and he didnt pop my glove II had to be my way. .said Muason.

The Dzxlgers closed within 2-1 in the third on Bill Russells RBI single. But they never scored again, stranding 11 ba.serunners three on third ba.se.

North Lenoir

, rj-'

Nips Panthers

Lopes

Russell

Smtth

Garvey

Cey

6aker

Lacy

North

Yeaqer

Mofa

Grole

Ferqusnc

Total

ibrhbi

S 0 1 0 4 0 2 1 4 0 10 4 0 10 3 0 0 0

3 0 2 0

4 0 10 3 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 000

sill

Rivers

6ld>r

White

Munson

Jacksn

Piniella

Nettles

Chmbis

Doyle

Dent

TaM

ibrhbi

z 0 3 0 0 0 0 0

3 2 11 (III )0 ) I

4 0 1) 4)10

3 0 10

4 0 0 0 4 111

315W5

LN AngriM 00 1 0 0 0 0 0 0- I

Now York 11000030 X-5

E Dent DP New York 2 LOB Los

Angeles II, New York 7 2B Garvey

HR While III SB North, Piniella

IP H R ER BB SO

LOS Angeles

Sutlon L.O I 6 13 9 5 5 3 2

Rautzhan 23 I 0 0 0 0

Hough I 00000

New York

Guidry W.IO 9 8 117 4

BETHEL North |.,enoir gained its first Eastern Carolina Conference football victory and only its third overall in a 16-12 w jn over North Pitt Friday night.

The loss was the tbjrd straight for the Panthers, wi had won their first four games of the season.

The Hawks led the entire game, scoring the first and third touchdowns of the contest.

The first came in the second period when Dennis Turnage plunged over from the one yard line. Johnny Wiggins made the conversion on a two-point run, making it 8-0.

North Pitt came back to score on a 27-yard pass from Bob Hemingway to Mickey Hines, but the Panthers two-point try failed, and that became the key to the ball game.

Both teams came back to score in the final quarter. This time. Wiggins did the honors for North Lenoir, scoring from four-yards out. Turnage did a turn-around, scoring the two-pointer on this score.

North Pitt again saw Hemingway and Hines team up for a scoring pass, this one of 12 yards, but again the two-point try fell short.

North Pitt travels to Greene Central next week, while NorUi I,enoir is at Southern Nash.

II First Downs 7

164 Rushing Yards 10

35 Passing Yards 64

34 Return Yards

10 4 2 Passes 10 7 1

0 0 Punts Average 4 32

3 3 Fumbles Lost 2 2

Yards Penalized 0 0

3f . B-IB.I -If

NomiLtooIr Norlfipm

Scoring

NL Turnage, 1 run (Wigginsruni NP Hines, 27 pass (rom Hemingwaf

(run (ailed)

NL Wiggins, 4 run (Turnage run)

NP Hines, 12 pass Irom Hemingwa*

(run failed) -

bPEN_DAILY 9;30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

Monday Thru Saturday Sale

ford scored a touchdown of his own on a three-yard run. with James Whitaker scoring later in the quarter on a 10-yard run. Watford added two more PATs.

In the final quarter, Ronald Ely scored the last touchdown on a one-yard dive. Alvin Cham-ble kicked the PAT to close out theso>ring.

The loss left the Tigers with a 1-6 record on the year and a 1-3 Northeastern Conference mark. Ahoskie is now 5--I record overall and a 34) league mark.

Williamston is at home to Edenton on Friday, while Ahoskie travels to Washington.

3 13 I 5 3 4 2

Wfflllwmten

WlltlwiMtan

4 Fir Downs

Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 0 0 M M Scoring:

A Burke. 3 run (Watford (lick)

A Burke. 3 run (Wallord kick)

A Burke. 24 run (WaMord kick)

A Mitchell. 4t pass from Britt (Watford kick)

A Watlord, 3 run (Watford kick)

A Whitaker. 10 run (Watlord kick)

A Ely. I run (Ctiamblekick)

2*7 157 22 590 I 30 I 20

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CORNER Di GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

B-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, OctotMr IS, I9n

Bowling

scoreboard Bullets Start Like They Ended

T7~ C*nlT( DMilo rrMey'tOamM M

rllMO ( li'wt'l.irwl 10) 000 UUirtrtiru^ri ^ ntrmiru'th.im 1 OT

Tueedev Bowtenes

SltKK^r^ )6 4

TCiim Seven )5 S

Balls 13 7

CX'v.Is Three )? 8

P.n Hitters II 9

ThcGRG'S 7 13

Wo Three 7 )3

Lokr Strikes 7 13

MorninqGlories 7 13

Team Three S 15

HiQh game ano series. Thelma CXiell ?09 ST?

) 000 I 000 000 000 000

Monday Handicap

Jink s Bovs Carolina Pndc Cleaner Bovs Shm s Raiders Aaoosc

V P' Jr s Woldinq

V O.A

Star^i^ Strikes Grease tn^tnmg Unlucky Five Pm Or.Iters

Ayden Five Country Pore Boys Littloiiclo int ArrH'rican Oream Pm Busters

I 000 I 000 000 000 000 000

HlOh oanrie Steve Sinx>now^ Billy Whitehurst 725 hiQh series, Franic'n^e

599

G;irsBOolls

M& J

HorHymooocrs Rookies Hydrofex Golden Four BJS 8 12

PirxKholers 7 13

Bland & Newsome 3 17

Mens hiQh qame Ed Rhem, Roy Garver, 202 mens hiqh series. Roy Garver S47 women s hiqh qame. Connie Gams. 183 women's hiqh series. Frances Mills 483

Cantral DMslon

Cirveland Houston I 0 I

Att.mta 0 I

l> IrOif 0 )

Nt'w Or leans 0 I

San Antonio 0 I

Weslem Cerderenc# MidwHf DM Di'nvef I 0

ifxhana I 0

KansasCity 0 0

Milwauket' 0 0

Chi.aqo 0 )

Pacific OMtlon Phoenix ! 0

Seattle I 0

tioiden State 0 0

Portlarxl 0 0

Los Anqt'Ics 0 )

San Dieqo 0 I

Pffiday'tGamaa Cioveiarvl 115. Boston 10) Houston ))) New York )07 Washrxjton 117 New Orleans )0I New Jersc'y )07 Detroit )05 Phiiaitelphia 1)0 LosAnqeles 10? irxtiana ))7. Atlanta 104 Denver 1)8, San Antonio ))7 Phoenix )?6 San Oiego H4 Seattle 104. Chicaqo86

Saturday's Gamaa Houston at Boston Detroit at Atlanta Los Angeles at New Jersey Milwaukee at San Antonio San Dieoo at Golden State Sunday's Gamas Milwaukee at New Orleans Golden Sfa?c at PfX)enix Chicago at Portland Deliver at San Dteqo KanskCity al Seattle

Monday's Gamas No Games Scheduled

Prday*s Gamas

WinmpiHj 5. Birmrnqham 4, OT EdnxMiton 3. Cn< innati ?

Saturday's Gamas Winnipeg at indianapoiis New E rxjiand at Quebec

Sunday's Gamaa

Birmmqhamat Indianapolis Cmcirmaii at Winnipeg

Monday's Gamaa No qanv's sc hcxtuied

High School Scores

Transactions

Filday' SiMrit TVMMctlom By Tha AaMcialM Prat*

ThundayNlltMlxad

Lordi Jewelers 14 8

Vis Judges 15', 8'j

Go Getters U 10

Astdlics 13' 1 10' 1

Slo Starters 12 12

Lucliy Strikes II'. 12'.

Dynamites II 13

The Farmers 9 15

Ldley Pads 9 15

Outsiders 8'. 15' i

Men's tiiqn game. Doyle AAatttiews 189 men's high series. Alton Harris. 515 women's high game and ser.es, Theresa Edwards. 184. 485

HlltCTMt LatfiM

H A White P8.G

DultosRealty Al'sGals Perservence T rophy House Showolts

Sears Scotland Neck Eastern Otiice Supply Village Groomers 8' 15'.

Gallery oi Homes 8 14

Foy Browns 8 14

Roadrunners 7'. 14' 2

Ebooeltes 7 7

High game and series, Margaret Dion, 204, 540

National League

Miarfli

New England N Y Jets Baltilnorc Bullle

By 'Hw Anoclatad Pnm Amarican Confaranc*

East

W L T Pet. PF PA

4 2 0 .447 141 84

BASEBALL National Laagua

ATLANTA BRAVES Rehired Cloyd Boyer coach, tor 1979 Hired Tommie Aaron and BodOy Dews as coaches tor 1979

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Rehired Danny Otark manager tor 1979 season BASKETBALL National Baafcatbail AMoclattan

CHICAGO BULLS Waived ChuOby Cok guard. Acquired Andre Wakeld, guard

DETROIT PISTONS Signed Ron Behagcn, lorward Placed Bubbles

H.rwkins, guard, on the miured list FOOTBALL National Football Laagua DETROIT LIONS Signed Nat Terry, delensive back Released Tony Sumter, dctcnsive back NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Signed

Kevin Hunt otlensive tackle Cut Steve Mike Mayer, placekicker

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Claimed Mike Michel, kicker, on waivers from the Miami Dolphins Waived Rick Engles, punier

HOCKEY National Hodtay I tapirt

COLORADO ROCKIES Signed Barry Wilkins, delenseman, and assigned him to the Philadelphia Firebirds of the American Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS Assigned John Hillworth, delenseman. and Sylvain Locas, lorward, to Kansas City ol the Cen tral Hockey League

WbrM Hockay Aaoclatlon NEW ENGLAND WHALERS Sent An Ore Pelotly, center, to Springfield ot the American Hockey League

By TbaAaieclaM Praaa

Tabor City 40 S Brunswick 8 Murlrcesboro 7 Perquimans 4 Ahosk ir 49 Wiltiamston 0 Asheville 4 Gastonia Hunter Huss 0 Erw.nSE Henderson 7 Roberson 50 EnkaO Tuscola 28 Asheville Reynolds0 N Buixombe 7 HendersonvilleO Sylva Webster 13 W Henderson 4 Morganlon Freedom 21 Gastonia AshbrooK 13 Brevard 54 Pisgah 7 Kings Mountain 4 N GastonO Cherryville21 BaAdys 13 S Caldwell 30 W Caldwells Lenoir Hibriten 29 Wilkes Central 7 Hickory 21 IWcDowell 18 Clinton 51 E DuplinO Lakewood 18 Jama Kenan 13 S Stokes 22 E Surry 20 N Surry 14 ElkinT E Rutherlord30R S Central4 Franklin 48 Hysville4 Murphy 22 Robb.nsville4 Owen 41 Madison 0 Cherokee 49 Cutowee 0 Edneyville 10 Polk Central 4 Newton Conover 24 W Iredell 12 S Iredell 7 SI Stephens4 Bunker HiM45W LmcoInO Charlotte Myers Park U E Mecklen burg 7

Hoke County 15 Pmecrest 3 Mount Airy 38 For bush 14 Northern Durham 28 Durham 4 Rokboro Person 35 Ox lord Webb 3 Durham Southern4IEWake4 S Johnston 20 Jordan 0 E Smilh3IHoqgard2l W Montgomery 74 E ASooreO Jordan Mathews 41 Union Pmes 0 Red Springs 13 SI Pauls4'

Orrum 40 Tar Heel 14 Acme Delco 14 N Brunswick 7 W Columbuf 7 whitevilleO Litllelieid 20 Bladenboro 14 Fayetteville 7lsl 14 Cape Fear 12 N Wilkes 44 W Wilkes 14 Chocowinity 34 Bath 7 Goldsboro 14 New Hanover 4 Ayden Gritton 42 Greene Central 14 Burtie 4 Greenville Rose 0 Jacksonville 41 Wilmington Laney 0 Rocky Mount 21 Elizabeth City Nor iheastcrn 19 Southwest Onslow 28 Pamlico 0 Northern Nash 22 Wilson F ike 2 Farmville Central 47 C.B Aycock 0 Wilson Beddinqlield 42 SW Edgecombe

By ALJSX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The Washin^on Bullets are picking up right where they left off

The Bullets received their 1977-78 championship rings from Commissioner Larry O'Brien in ceremonies prior to Friday night's National Basketball Association season opener They then went out and raced to a 17-4 lead over New Orleans and were never

headed, starting their defense of their title with an impressive 117-101 victory "1 told the players before the game that the ring was symbolic." said Washington Coach Dick Motta. "Its a confidence builder. 1 wanted to wear it during the game. Its difficult to explain, theres something about being champion.

"But its history now and the job is ahead of us

'Hie job is to repeat as

Bow And Arrow Kill

2 0

3 0

.667 )30 )07

500 136 129

333 95 165

333 127 155

Hockey

PittstHirqn

Cleveland

Houston

Cincinnati

0 I 000 151 63

0 667 T07 80

0 500 93 100

0 000 66 134

Denver Oakland Seartte San Oieqo KansasCity

667 101 79

667 115 94

500 118 134

333 107 120

.167 94 150

Wastiinqton

Dallas'

N Y Giants Philadi&lpnia St Louis

NattonolConforonco

0 0 1.000 132 81

667 136 75

.500 119 114

500 116 109

000 65 136

Green ^Bay Chicago Minnesota Tampa Bay Dcfroil

1 5 0

.833 127 83

.500 105 96

500 122 112

SOO 87 90

167 71 123

LosAnqeles 6 0 0 1.000 116 64

Atlanta 2 4 0 333 75 113

New Orleans 2 4 0 .333 131 144

San Francisco 1 5 0 .167 87 126

SundBy'fGamM Detroit at Atlanta NoWEnqiand at Cincinnati Pitt$jurgb at Cleveland Seatjle vs Green Bay al Milwaukee Tanv Bay at New Yark Giants Washington at Philadelpbia Buffalo af Houston OallasatSt.Louis NewYork Jefsaf Baltimore Kanas City at Oakland Los Angeles at Minnesota Miami at San Oiego New Orleans at San Francisco

Monday's Gmim

Chicago at Denver

EasliniCentartnM AtlanMc nvMen

W L Pet. 6B

New Jersey I 0 1.000

Washington I 0 1.000 -

Philadelphia I 0 1.000

Boston 0 I .000 I

New York 0 I .000 1

NMenal Hocftay LMgu*

By Titt AtaeciaM Praw CAMPBELL CONFERENCE PATRICK DIVISION

Ml L T Pta OF 6A

Atlania 0 0 2 2 7 7

N Y Rangers 0 0 113 3

Philadelphia 0 0 1 I 3 3

N Y Islanders 0 0 1 1 2 2

SMYTHE DIVISION Vancouver 2 0 0 4 14 4

St LOUIS 1 1 0 2 9 12

Chicago 0 0 114 4

Colorado 0 1 0 0 2 8

WALESCONFERENCE AOAAIS DIVISION Boston 1 0 0 2 8 2

Toronto 1 0 0 2 3 2

Bllalo 0 0 112 2

Minnesota 010025

NORRIS DIVISION Washington 10 13 7 5

Montreal 10 0 2 5 2

Detroit 0 1 0 0 4 S

Los Angeles 0 1 0 0 2 4

Pittsburgh 0 2 0 0 4 II

FrWay'aeamaa

Washington 3. Atlanta 3. tie Vancouver 8. St.Louis 4

SMunday't Gamas Atlanta at Washington Boston al Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Detroit New York Islanders at Toronto Colorado at ASontreal Buffalo at Minnesota St. Louis at Los Angeles

Sundav'B Gamaa Colorado at New York Rangers AAontreal al Philadelphia Detroit at Buffalo Toronto at Boston Vancouver at Chicago

Monday's Gamaa No Games Scheduled.

E Lincoln 24 Bessemer City 14 E Gaston 20 South Point 15 Scotland 38 Wadesboro Bowman 12 Richmond 14 Lumberton 7 McCall IS C I 44 Wallace0 Maxton 44 Prospect 12 Rowland 12 Clark ton4 Princeton Williams 20 E Alamance 13 Cary IS Smitnt.eld Selma 12 E Wayne 15 New Bern 0 Graham 24 Bartlett Yancey 4 Greensboro Greensboro 24 Reynolds 14 AAanteo 52 JamesvilleO Midway 34 Rosevyood 0 N Lenoir 14 N Pitt 12 Warrenton 24 Louisburg I2M N Stokes 4 Starmouni 0 N Surry 14 Elkin 7 Statesville 35 Lmcolnfon 22 Kannapolis 21 High Point Andrews 29 lot)

Ledford 39 Benton 0 Randleman 35 W. Davidson 0 Trinity 34 Asheboro 14 N. Davidson 38 N Rowan 28 Thomasville 32 W Rowan 8 E. Forsyth 28 Greensboro Page 22 12 ot) Mitchell 33 AAountain Heritage 0 Swain 42 Andrews 8 Rosman 42TryonO

Eden Morehead 24 AAadisonMayodan 14 Northwood 35 Chatham Central 21 Burlington Cummings 14 W. AlamarKe 4 Reidsville 24 NE Guilford 14 NW Guilford30 Rockingham County 10 Thomasville 32 W. Rowan 8 RavenscrofI 24 E. Montgomery 14 Greensboro Dudley 7 High Point Central

Mike Saymour, ri^L of Rt- 9, Box Box 2SS, (keenvflle, killed this ei^t-point buck while hunting on the Calico Huntng Club lands on Friday, September 29, with a bow and arrow. The l86poiind buck was his first bow and arrow kdU. He was buniing with Randy Adams, left, when be madetbeldU.

chan^ion. something no team has done in the past decade, not since the mighty Boston Celtics in 1968 and 196.

In other NBA season openers, the Denver Nuggets trimmed the San Antonio Spurs 118-117, the Houston Rockets beat the New York Knicks 111-107, the Cleveland Cavaliers defeated the Boston Celtics 115-101, Uie Philadelphia 76ers topped the Los Angles Lakers 110-102, the New Jersey Nets edged the Detroit Piston^ 107-105, the

Indiana Pacers downed the

Atlanta Hawks 117-104, the

Phoenix Suns beat the San

Diego Clippers 128-114 and the Seattle SuperSonics defeated the Chicago Bulls 104-86.

NunBttllASkwnU?

David Thompsmts stuff shot with 23 seconds left capped a 27-point game and broke the final tie as the Nuggets edged the Spurs. A free throw with eight seconds to play by newcomer Charlie Scott provided the margin of victory as San Antonios Larry Kenon, who scored 20 of his 38 points in the fourth quarter, hit a basket at the buzzer.

Rodnlam,Kakil07

Moses Malone scored 29 points and grabbed 20 rebounds in outplaying New Yorks $3 million free agent signee. Marvin Webster. The Rockets built a 20-point lead and turned back a late Knicks charge to win.

Rudy Tomjanovich, playing his first game since having his face shattered by Kermit Washingtons punch on Dec. 9,

1977, had 20 points. 12 rebounds and 6 assists. Rick Barry, Houstons $1 million free agent prize, contributed 14 points and 6 assists while Webster, in early foul trouble, was held to 9 points and 5 rebounds.

CmraUenlUfOeldcilOl

Walt Frazier scored 12 of his 18 points in the third quarter as the Cavaliers moved ahead to stay after erasing a four-point halftime deficit. Terry Furlow led Cleveland with 22 points while JoJo White, one of only four holdovers from last years Celtics, scored 20.

76enU0,Lalml<B Julius Erving scored 22 points for Philadelphia, which ran off eight straight points late in the fourth quarter to snap a 90-90 tie. Rookie guard Maurice Cheeks had 11 assists for the Sixers.

Nct>107,PWanil06 New Jersey, the NBAs only unbeaten team in the preseason, got 35 points from John Williamson and 25 from Bernard King in beating Detroit and spoiling the coaching debut of the Pistons Dick Vitale before a club-record crowd of 13,688 in the first game at the Pontiac Siiverdome.

Paocnll7,HwkilM Alex English, signed by Indiana as a free agent this summer after spending two years with Milwaukee, scored 10 of his game-high 26 points in the third period as the Pacers erased a nine-point haiftime deficit and went on to Jwat Atlanta.

SunilM,CSip|BU4

Paul Westphal scored 21 points as Phoenix beat San Diego in the first game for the^ Clippers, who were the Buffalo^ Braves last year. Kermit Washington of San Diego led all scorers with 25 points.

SofllcilHBiilaM Dennis Johnson scored 26 points for Seattle arxl Lonnie Shelton, obtained as com-' pensation after the Knicks signed Webster, came off the bench to add 18. Tlie Sonics pulled away by outscoring the Bulls 22-10 in the final eight minutes.

Gonzalex

Beaten

ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP) -Sven Davidson downed Pancho Gonzalez 7-5, M, 6-2 in Friday night's first-round play of the $15,000 Grand Masters tennis tournament.

In another opening match at the Anaheim Tennis Center, Whitney Reed scored a 6-3, 7-6 victory over Rex Hartwig. the Grand Masters top money-winner last year.

The event, for major tournament winners who are now 45 and older, wraps up Sunday.

The tournament is sponsored by Almadn.

The New York Yankees first wore their famous pinstripe uniforms in 1915.

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CINCINNATI (AP) - Ed Badrer. the head basketball coach at the University of Cincinnati, took that post after a stint as coach of the Chicago Bulls of the NBA. Badger would rather work with collegians.

The pros dont want to be taught, he said. They dont care about learning new things. 'They just want to continue the way they are. College boys have open minds and are more coachable.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.ftnday, OctoiMT IS, 1S7IB^7'

ECU Chemist Going To Soviet Symposium

MONKEY BUSINESS David C. RetM braak to poaa tor a piiotogniilMr. Staoe aU pean to be part o< a new attrMtton at the endoeed futiMiito at the fadUty are ap-AttkdMD Zoo to New Orieana. Actually, the proprlatoly labeled, the no keeper makaa no SeatttereaideMtoaiiMrrlatagtheoaaBtnictloo ezoepttonhere. (APLaaentooto) the aoo*a oaw Atom Domain and la taking a

Mumford To Be Guest At ECU Library Event

ECU Neva Bureau special guests at an open house Dr. L. Quincy Mumford of reception at East Carolina \vden. former Librarian of Universitys Joyner Library 'ongress, will be among the Friday, Oct. 27, from 3 to 5 p.m.

Health Services

OctoterlSOetoberSO

ff, -idh

fMKD&WTnB

The community health depart-. nent is open Monday - Friday 8 m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Ser-ices available this week are;

Immunizations, T. B. kin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle ell Tests, Diabetic Screening ests (Eat a well-balanced meal hours before coming for the 1.

Z-Bkjn Arrangements for rays daily until 4:00 p.m. praatal Otaic - Monday, ctober 16,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 4 . Appdntment necessary, ITuesday, October 17. 8 a.m. -noon. Appointment necessary. PrefMaqr Teiti - Monday, ctober 16.8 a.m. 12 noon & 1 - 4

pdrteatoOB A CHaooonui awning Otaie - Tuesday. Oc-Dbo-17,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 m.

VD Otale - Tuesday, October 7, l-4p.m.

Friday, October 20,8 a.m. -12 oon&l-4p.m.

Engjr Ftantag A Port Pa^ ( wk. chock-qp) - Tues-ay, October 17, 1 - 4 p.m. Ap-oiiitment necessary. Wednesday, Octob^-18,8 a.m. 12'noon A1 4 p.m. A^wint-lent necessarv.

Ganar Otale - Wednesday, ctober 18,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 4 m. Appdntment necessary.

smear done by nurse. Self xammation of breast taught, annd be used fw yearly exam ) obtain birth contrd pills. Neonlogleal Otale - Thurs-ay, Octobo' 19,8 a.m. -12 noon 1 - 4 p.m. Doctn- In attendance, kl^x^tment necessary. Bodirtrte Otale - Friday, Oc-iber 20,8 a.m. -12 nowi A 1 - 4 .m^ EPSDT. Appointment ecessary.

Pin Plck-4|i - Friday, Oc-)ber 20,8 a.m. -12 noon A 1 - 4 m.

VKBeeertiaettkn-Friday, ctober 20,1:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. Ap-ointment necessary.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the fdlowing locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Monday. October 16 - Grifton <9a.m.-12noon)

Tuesday, October 17 Farm-ville

Wednesday, October 18 Bethel

Thursday, October 19 Ayden

Friday. October 20 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon)

Other Sarvlcea

Environmental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have qu^ions concerning yourenvirmunent.

Rrtiies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick iq> of stray (ks and fdiow-up of repiHted dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 5:00 p.m.

Oomnanicable Dtaeaae Control Id bivertlgrttaQ - DaUy upm request.

Health Edncattan - AvaUable to provide programs and discussions on varioiK health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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ECU News Bureau

/Vn East Carolina University scientist will travel to Tashkent deep in the fabled heart of the Asiatic Soviet Union next week to present a paper at an international symposium on polymer chemi.stry.

Tashkent is the capital of Uzbekistan, most important economically of the Soviet Republics in Central Asia, and will be site of a gathering of nearly I.OOO scientists from around the world Oct. 17-21.

Dr. Angelo A. Volpe, professor and chairman of the Department of Chemistry, ECU, will present a scientific

paper. "Synthesis of Diels-Alder Polymers via Benzye Intermediates. reporting on his research in this area. The study involves arrangement of molecular structure in polymers and effects of high temperatures upon such structures, knowledge of which may be applicable in plastics and coating material chemistry,

English and Russian will be the official languages of the symposium and Volpes report also will include displays by poster, bulletin and board and slides.

Volpes travel to the Interna-tional Symposium on

Macromolecular Chemistry in Tashkent will be financed in part by an administrative travel grant from ECU. He will leave New York Sunday for arrival in Moscow, via London, on Monday evening. He will reach Tashkent, some 3,000 miles

.southeast of Moscow, on Tues day and will spend four days at the symposium.

The symposium is under auspices of the Academy of Sciences of the U S S R the Polymer Council of the Academy of Sciences, U S S R,,

ECU Alumna In Peace Corps

ECU News Bureau

Charlotte Marshburn of Raleigh, a 1977 graduate of East Carolina University, has begun service with the U.S.Peace Corps, with an assignment in Kingston. Jamaica.

After five weeks job orientation in Kingston and Port Antonio. Ms. Marshburn was formally sworn into service in late September, at a ceremony at the residence of the U.S. Am bassador Jamaica,

the Ac ademy of Sciences of the U/.tx'k S.S.R. and other refining and petrochemical societies. Several Nobel prize winning chemists arc among those invited. Volpe said.

Dr Volpes polymer synthesis research began at the Stevens In.slitute of Technology in New Jensoy, and the report he will present was co-authdred by Joan M. Dineen, a doctoral student at Stevens, and Ed Howell, an ECU graduate student in chemistry. Dr. Volpe came to PXU last year from Stevens Institute of Technology.

It will be his first trip to any part of the .Soviet Union.

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The occasion is the first such public reception since the librarys most recent expansion was completed. Dr. Mumford was present at the original 1954 dedication of the library building.

Other guests will include ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer, former Library Director Wendell W. Smiley who coordinated planning for the recent library expansion, and other past members of the ECU I ibrar^services staff.

Designed by architects Lyle, Bisset. Carlyle and Wolfe, the wing v^s completed at a total cost of $2,330,079 and has a seating capacity of 900 and a book capacity of 250,000 volumes.

The expansion more than doubled the original library facility, and has made possible the librarys present holdings of more than half a million I volumes and 664,000 microform items. _____

Special features of the wing include a new books viewing area in the lobby, seven smoking areas, two conference rooms, private typing rooms, a copying center, clusters of informal seating, art display areas and electronic searching and security systems.

Services and collections housed in the wing include Reference, Documents, University Archives, Circulation, Public Catalog, North Carolina Collection, Reserve Books, Media Center, Juvenile, and Curriculum Laboratory Materials.

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ECU's Dr. John Yeager ResearchingMagnesium

By GEORGETTE HENDRICK ECU Medical Writer

Magnesiumyou eat it in bananas and seafood, but have you ever thought about it protecting you against cardiovascular disease, the nation's number one killer?

Researchers have identified the metalic element as one of several heart protectors. and a physiologist at the East Carolina University School of Medicine is currently conducting research which may provide further insight into magnesiums role in protecting against hypertension, stroke and other heart diseases.

In a project funded by the North Carolina United Way. Dr John C. Yeager is studying a particular breed of hamster whose heart cells begin to die spontaneously within 30 to 40 days of life. The hamsters live otily200to300days.

Researchers dont know why this animal is an early victim of congestive heart failure, but a defect in the metabolism of magnesium may be the culprit. Either the hamsters blood stream or heart cells do not maintain the proper balance of the element.

In his research Yeager supplements the hamsters magnesium intake by increasing the element in the water supply or by injecting it into the animal. Both young and fetal hamsters receive the extra doses.

"What we want to find out is if higher levels of magnesium will keep the heart cells from dying. says Yeager, who has conducted previous work on magnesium. Well be looking at how the element gets from the stomach to the Wood stream

and then to the heart cells.

The project will provide fur-ther information on magnesiums protective effort against heart disease. Essential for nutrition, magnesium is a major constitutent of hard water areas develop less cardiovascular disease than people living in soft water areas.

in Pitt County, a soft water area. 57 percent of all deaths are attributed to heart disease, compared to 52 percent In North Carolina and 54 percent nationwide.

Assigned To AFROTC

ECU Newt Boraaa

Three Air Force personnel have been assigned to East Carolina Universitys Air Force ROTC detachment. They are Sgt. Bruce Barry, Capt. Steven Bienstock and Major Billy Tudor.

Barry, an AFROTC staff member at ECU since March, was previously stationed at Wurtsmith Air Fwce Base in Michigan, where he was with the administrative communications branch.

Bienstock joined the ECU AFROTC unit in July, after a period of service with the 308th Strategic Missile Wing at Little Rock, Ark. Air Force Base.

Tudor, came to ECU in August after service with the Air Force Manpower and Personnel Center in San Antonio. Texas.

U.S. Secretary of State George Marshall announced his Marshall Plan for the reconstruction of Europe in 1945.

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WMMRMIY AGMT CIOMR 1MMMM)

T-BONE STEAKS ^$2.69

BONELESS STEW BBF .a$1.59

HOUTMRMi

FRYER THIGHS .a 89c

oscMiMara

HMlORHM _ ^

RANKS Z. $1

Rn 1MCK OR M MICM>

SOIOONA^II^

DAIRY Om

OOnSof CMBi

IMMRMWe

SWIItGTVII YOGURT 2

MMNTO k* Buim

DINNBI

ROLLS

YOU SAVE 30c MAXWEU. HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

S3 $1.29 S9c

90L

PKOt-

WI1N $7 JO OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT ONE)

ACTOR @

COFFEE CREAMER

JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

5e-|oo

THRIFTY MAID

BEEF

STEW

PAiMouvr tiauiD

DISH DETHMMNT

22-OZ.

FROZEN FOOD SPECIAIS

ROUND SHRIMP MRIMP4I-BATTER BaDED OYSTERS

HUM RICH

ONION RINGS

HARVEST FRESH (% PRODUCE

3 aa $1.00

MW CROP MSnm HM) OR ROIMN

DELICIOUS APPLES YHLOW ONIONS

SWEET POTATOES

MMKTMNCV

BAKING POTATOES

CtoSBWOtd By Eugene Sbeffer

:ACROSS 1 Ground I Narrow : pass IHair : ornament 12 Smirch 12-shift 11A Gabor : sister IS Against

38 Road curve SS French river

39 Blow 58 Drains

42 Vase DOWN

44 Fastener _1 Ivan, for 48 Slippery one

one 2 Arm bone

41 Type of 3 Depressions

fastener 4 Amity

50 Preposition 5 Greek market-

51 Wind places

direction 8 noire

II Auricular S2 Soccer star 7 Depleted the 17 Stretch, as S3 Word with refrigerator

.ofajourney deck SGeonetric

ll Demolish S4 Sandra or figure

If Communist Ruby | Lugosi

W Have concern Avei^e solution time: 22 min. 2l Sports org. d Tokyo, once itWaziton

2i Questions 3l Started the day 3i Cape Cod town 34 Swimmer 31 Gambled (var.)

3 Wedding promise

gas sn^n \mmm sna Riooaa

[mmm

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10-14

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Ended

11 Type of scale

20 Swains concerns 22 Draw sap

24 Shows excessive affection

25 City vdiicle 28Parseghian CT - As a

Stranger

29 Except

30 Three, to Marcello

31 Earth 35 Ways

38 Spree

39 derm

40 - majesty

41 Nautical term^

43 Control 45 Celebes ox 48 Traffic sign 47 Eq>lodes, as a bubble 49MataHari, for one

: CRYPTOQUn* 10-14

TYH 0XNFYNNXJHYDK NFKYCKL

CKKF JZL AXEM YZOXKHTK DLZ-

E M Y A Y C K?

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - BLATANT BLUE JAY CAN BE VICTOUS TO JITTERY NERVES.

.* Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals P

Ibe Cryploqu^ is a simple substitutioo cipher in which eadb letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locatii^ rowds. Sdution is acconqiUshed by trial and error.

p 1978 King FeatuTM Syndicate, Inc.

|County School Chemist On ! Lunch Menu Geor^o Panel

Lunchroom menus for the ^ming week at the Pitt County ^hools have been announced as |dlow;

k .'

'I Monday Sloppy Joe on bun, ^tered com, garden peas, Ipiced apples, milk;

Tuesday Patty Melt on bun, ftwch fries, sea.soned green iieans, cookie, milk;

i-;

I Wednesday Fried chicken, gashed potatoes with gr^vy, Reasoned coliards, rolls, sliced loaches, milk;

I Thursday - Barbecue on ^n, boiled potatoes, steamed ^bbage, apple turnover, milk;

| ; Friday Vegetable-beef &Mp, crackers, sandwich, iiringe, milk.

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Caroline LeRoy Ayers of the East Carolina University chemistry faculty appeared on the program at the Oct. 13-14 \ General Chemistry Conference in Locust Grove, Ga.

The conference was sponsored by the Education Committee of the Georgia Section of the American Chemical Society and drew college-level educators interested in seeking solutions to the high drop-fail rate in general chemistry courses.

Dr. Ayers was invited to the conference to discuss the solution to this problem used by the ECU Department of Chemistry and to particpate in a panel discussion on the incorporation of under-prepared students into the chemistry curriculum.

SOLID

CHERRY MAHOGANY WALNUT

Sxce/ience^ jv conlmMiliorv

and

FleniiiLs

10'4 Dickinson AVe. 752-3609

WIN*5,000!

PricM Good Thru WodiiMday, Oct. 18 1978-Quantity Rights R*srvd. Non* Sold To Othor Doalors Or Rostaurants.

THE ODDS ...

Ooos vary dtpofKhnq on number (M yama

t<kes you obia*n The mora tickets voiobiam

me better your chances of w-f>ning

OOds lo obiam a nm* (9j Jac.kpot marners and

quaWy lor Sweeusiahes t 22 5 Odds to

Sweepstakes wa depend on the number of

Jackpot rnartier redeemers

D>rs game is bemg piayed m 70 oartCipaiir>q

B-g Star and Cotoniai Food Stores kxaied i

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 17, 1978

IHti/L

rUMBEP

PRi/E'.

OOOSFOP GAME TiTtrFT

OOOSFOn 1 3 GAMf TCNtTS

OOOSFOR 36 GAME TCkETS

J/' 000

24 692

6 0'7

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2 229

966

340

v' S(Xv

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247

t 000

60 T

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6 6

total no PlZEb

,-6

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 8 A.M. til 10 P.M. SuiHiay 9 A.M. til 9 P.M.

17-Ox. GREEN GIANT

SWEET PEAS

12-Oz. WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN

li^NieLETS CORN

ft \ 18-0*. STOKELY CUT

GREEN OEANS

16-Oz. CAMPBELL'S

tVPORK& BEANS

MIX'EMORMATCH'EM

46-Oz. SEALD SWEET NATURAL

Libby>

Ubbi^

Ubbi|>

TOMATO JUICE

'Muel

MIXEM OR

MATCHEM

For

GRAPEFRUIT lUICE

46-Ox. LIBBY'S

TOMATO lUICE

32-Oz. WHITE HOUSE

DAPPLE lUICE

46-Oz. RED ______________

........

100

PACKETS LABEL FROZEN SHOESTRING

CHUNK WHITE TUNA IN OIL

POTATOES

BATH TISSUE

SOFT-WEVE

20-Ox.

Pkgs.

2-Roll

Pak

MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM

6-Oz. RAGU

TOMATO PASTE

15-Oz. RED GATE PINTO BEANS OR

BLACKEYE PEAS

7.5 Oz. OUR PRIDE

MACARONIS CHEESE

STAR-KIST

MARGARINEQUARTERS

KRAFT PARKAY

6%-Ox. Can

LIMITS PLEASE I

HEFTY PLASTIC BAGS

TALL KITCHEN BACS

TRASH CAN BAGS (30 Gal.) Super Weight ^ ^

12Cnt. Super Weight

For

Kitchen

Garbage

TALL KITCHEN BAGS TRASH CAN LINERS TRASH CAN UNERS

(44 Qt.) 30Cnt.

(30 Gal.) 20Cnt.

(30 Gal.) lOCnt.

>r^COORVVRE

20-pc. Set in the pattern of your choice.

MEDIUM

YELLOW ONIONS 3;:. 69^

BANANASipr..24'

THIS WEEKS "EXXXAn-SARVER- COUPON:

i DoUar-SaaferCoupoiv

w/Comr $2.00 Off!

Reg. $14.95. TNsvweekonly $12.% wilti coupon.i

LAY-A-WAY

CERnHCATES

With Each $5.00 Purchase. See store display for details.

r: f

B-M-lteDafiy lUflectar, GreenriUe, N.C.-Sunday, October 15,1978

Week's Stock Markets

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Mutual Funds

SALES PREDICTED

Vermont American Corp officials announced that they expect third quarter sales to be comparable to sales recorded last year and earnings to decline by as much as 15 percent from lt>77.

In last years third quarter, the company had sales of $34.1 million and earnings of 68 cents per share adjusted for a subsequent 12 percent stock dividend paid last November.

The officials attributed the decline in earnings to a worsening of the previously reported slowdown in orders for fall and winter customer promotions.

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - WHkly liWdllliN Compdnin giying If high, ta* nd liU prkM tor Itw witk with If fwl clMhQd from I prtvKwt wtdka Mal pfic* All qiiofalion, iMplitd by Iht NgfMfWl Auociation of Sdcuriti** OmMtv UK.. rMct (wl 481*1 y*hl * ''tt*'

Mcuritwi could h*v* bo*" old

NAMED MANAGER

Raymond R. Richard has been named manager of Wachovia Bank & Trust Companys Greenville Operations Center, succeeding Lon Williford Jr. who transferred to Charlotte as manager of the banks center there.

Richard joined Wachovias Wilmington office In 1967 and transferred to Winston-Salem in 1968. He became manager of the check collections section of the Greenville center in 1973 and was elected assistant vice president in 1974.

A Charleston. S.C native, he earned a degree in business administration from UNC-Wilmington.

INCOME UP

Branch Corp., parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Co.. reported that it achieved a 30.2 percent increase in consolidated net income for the third quarter of 1978 over that reported for the same three month period in 1977.

The quarters earnings were $1,551.807 or 68 cents per share compared to $1.191.746 or 53 cents per share last year.

Consolidated income before securities transactions for the 1978 third quarter was $1,545,653 or 68 cents per share compared to $1.190,927 or 53 cents per share for the corresponding quarter in 1977.

What The Stock Markets Did

31X

*41

29.

NEW YORK (API Week's I*nMy

Yearly Higb Low 29'1 MX Citicorp 17'. D'l Firestone 22 SearsRoeb 5*'i AmTT 20* BankAmer 24<t Boeing 4IX East Kodak IT'S Carrier Cp 23'. Texaco Inc X BristMyer 43 Exxon 22'. DowClwin 52'* Gen Mofors 23X PepsiCo 18* Occiden Pel 23X Polaroid I*'. UAL Inc 2X DiGiorgio 36X NCR Corp 21'. Akan Alu

mod active stocks. Week's Sales

JOINED FIRM

Bonita Manning of Bethel has joined Home Savings and Loan Association as an employee in the Accounting Department, the firm announced.

Ms. Manning, a 1978 graduate of East Carolina University, began work at Home Savings on Oct . 2.

Hidi Law Last dig, 29X 22X 2BT+ Hk

29X

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36X+ X 2SX+ X 34X+ IX

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29X+ X 44X- I XX+ X 20X+ IX 52X+ 1 39X- X 13 + IX 45X+ 3X 35X+ X

RECXXIDS PROJECTED

Family Dollar Stores Inc. announced that it expects to report for the year ended Aug. 31 the highest annual sales and earnings in its history.

For the year, sales were estimated to be approximately $117.500.000 or 30 percent above sales of $90,586.000 during the prior fiscal year

Sales for the fourth quarter were expected to be some $31.800.000. representing an increase of 21 percent above sales of $26.387.000 in the fourth quarter of the prior fiscal year.

NEW

YORK (API - Week's

American leaders.

Yearly

week's

Hion LOW

Sales

High Low

tat Chg.

(fi<2

4IX RnrttnlA

549.

4IX

43X

4SX+ X

3 McCull Oil

2(4.

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263J

4X+ X

l>*

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254.

6X+ X

22'i

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251

22X

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211.

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.......... N<

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PR(nfOnONMADE

Stewart Sandwiches Inc.. Norfolk based sandwich distributor, announced the promotion of Ray Nelson as regional manager with responsibility for Norfolk. Boston, Richmond. Raleigh. Greenville and Wilmington.

Nelson has been a district manager and manager of the Norfolk Sales Center during his 16 years with the company, which operates a sales center in Greenville.

Textron

1.60

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14 45'*

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1.36

1 697 NX

19X

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14 1337 53X

53 +3X

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22X

22*

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11 52 X 26X 24X- X 7 2 229* 22X 22X- X

4 W 1T4* nx IIX.....

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12 M9 39 3IX 3P/J- X 2 35 TJX 2IX 22 -IX . 2BB I3X I2*A I2X- X M 7)3 MX I5X M

4 50 MX 17X HX+ X MM34 30X MX NX N Ml 4IX 42X 43 - X 33 515 5X 4X 4*- X 41227 I2X 21X 2IX+ X

I) 014 SNA 55X 55X- X 9 171 NX 19 NX+ X

1241 MX I5X I5X- X

SPEAKS ATMEETING

Dr. John Eatman. an associate professor in the East Carolina University School of Business, addressed the annual southeast section meeting of the Institute of Management Science this past week in Atlanta.

Eatman presented the results of his research in two areas: The Effects of Selected Planner Characteristics on Strategic Planning Practices and The Effect of Operational Status on Savings and Loan Growth.

REPRESENTATIVE NAMED

Jerald Maiolo. district manager for Reserve Life Insurance Co., Greenville, announced the appointment of Michael Moore of Greenville as ^lecial representative for life and accident and health insurance for the Texas firm. * ' +

Moore recently completed the companys Richmond, Va. to- * itial training school which concentrates on life and health underwriting and salesmanship. n

High LOW Last Chg

AGE Fund

4.76

4.76- D

AcomFd n

21 H 20 93 21 17 + 44

Advanlnv n

II 15 II07 II14+ 15

AhihireFd n

12 65 12.57 12 57

AllslaleStk n

915

9U+

AlghaFund

1271 12 a 12+

AmBirthTr

M M.M 1

IOB+ M

Amerkan Funds:

AmBalan

164

162+ 1)

AmcapFd

i.n

6116 13

AmiWuti

1106 M 96

1103+ 17

AnchGrewNi

740

7.46+ M

BondFd

1413 1

M.I2

14.13+ 01

CapilFd

166

1.61

661+ 07

CaiNMglA

Fundmlnvs

1JS

7.11+ M

GrowthPd

7D+ n

IncomeFd

1.24

IJI

6B+ M

tnvCoA

M.69

U.S3

M.M+ 34

NcwPerspFd

657

6B+ n

WilWMutlnv

7.2)

7.23+ 07

Amar General

14.11+

Muni Bond

24 12

14.05

CapBondFd

1.63

1.61

IJ3+ D

CapGlhFd

I 495

4.71

4.71- .11

IncomeFd

6.B

635

6.+ J3

venhireFd

X M 66

I1I6-1.M

EquityGnh

153

1.41

653+ n

FundOtAm

73J

7.31+

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394

394+ 01

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6.4*

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AlnslndFd

547

3.43- M

Amlnvctl n

6.97

694

696+

Amlnvlcm n

11.55

11.

ANalGlhFd

395

397+ 06

AmwayiWutI

M.3I

M.a

H.30+ 14

AmOplEql

4.97

4.N+ .14

Axe Houghton

Fund B

1.35

1.31

6B+ 06

incomFd

471

4.+ B

SlockFd

640

645

6 45+ D

BLC GlhFd

1334

I3M

1334+

Batnonlncom n

170

Babaonlnvmt n

M.J3+ 13

BeaconGRi n

963

9.55

9.M+ 04

BeaconHilMM n

M.B

M.M

M.I6+ N

Berger Group:

9.71+ 17

WFund n

9.74

967

Ml Fund n

9.91

9.17

BcrkshtrtCap

L3I

I.M

6+ n

BondsMckCp

577

BodtFoundFd

9.74

9JI

9 M- D

Bull B Bear Cap:

9N+ II

Capamcrka

CapHShrs Inc

7J3

7 03+ 07

Calvin Buttock:

BuHockFd

I3.W

1361- (4

CanadianFd

7.13

7.M+ W

OividtndShr

2.N

2.+ 09

Menlhtylncm

U93

13W

I3W+ D

NalnWidtS

9.+ N

NY Venture

M.7I

14.61+ 17

CG Fund

M.94

MJI+ II

CG IncomeFd

I I.

6- a

CaihRsvMg n

CapPresvFd n

IN.....

RentCapCsh

CentuTYShrTr

12 51

11.40+ 15

CharNrFdInc

N.63

N.45

N.45+ N

Chase Gr Bos

Fund

613

614+

FronlisrCsp

4.69

4+ 04

Shsrshold

771

765

760+ M

Special

649

644

645+

cnpsdeOollr n

I2M

13 J6

11.+ 16

ChcmicalFund

7J2

7D+

CNAMgt Fds

LibcrtyFd

4.51

649+ 04

ManhattanFd

i.n+ 03

SchusttrFd

M97

M.S4

MJ4- 02

Cotonial Funds:

SeniorSec

I.U

60S

Fund

951

9.47

9.41+ V

GrwthSnr

693

6W+ U

Income

1.45

645

645+ 01

Opiioninc

1120

11.13

11.17+ 11

ColumbGrth n

N29

NI7

N.I7+ 16

ComwlhTrA B

N+ D

ComwtthTrC

i.a

ComposiNB 5

1.91

I.N+ .

ComposileFd

ID+ n

ConcordFd n

15.

15.15

IIM- (4

Consol idln*

MI2

M.M

M.I2+ n

ComattMGlh n

9.M

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ContMullm n

6.95

6JI

6J9+ .07

ConvYWSec

12B

n.M

11.31+ .

CowdryCsp in

12.14

1103

I2.U+ tS

Dtilylncm n

(3elawire Orouf

Oecsturinc

I2.JS

11.76

I1.H+ U

OelawsreFd

12.6*

12.S

11.57+ N

OctchtsltrBd

L93

193- 01

TxFr Ps

9.13

911

913+ D

OeltsTrend

6J3

6K+ 17

OirsclorsCap

607

6+ .04

OodgCdxBal n

aj7

BJ3

BJ9+ 34

DodgCxStk n

17.33

I7.N

17 N+ M

OreklBumhffl n

I1.M

M.N

II.N+ M

Oreyhn Grp:

I3B+ .

Dreyfus

I3J5

1377

Ltvtrsgs

M.9I

M.74

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UqoidAsssI n

9.N

9.96

9.96- D

NoNins n

606

> 6.....

Specllncsm n

7.34

7.B

7.B+ JJ

TaxExtmpt n

15.

IS.M

15.01+ 06

ThIrdCniry n

I7.M

17.+

EagNGmShr

1195

11.05

11.15- D

EahmBHoward:

BalancsFd

601

6(7+ .

Fgurtquart n

1.99- a

Growth Fund

IIB

118

11 M+ W

Income Fund

5.74

5.7J

5.73- D

Special Fund

I.U

665+

Slock Fund

940

935

9 37+ n

EdIeSplGIh n

3411

1395

34.M+ 13

EdsonGM n

N.64

M.5I

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EHvnTrust n

1713

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17.31+ .

EHunTaxEx

941

9.,

FaktWd Fund

IIB

n.a

11.15+ M

FarmBurGt

IIB

1143

11.49+ M

FtdsraNd Funds

Am Leaders

604

6(4+ .

Empir* Fd

N.4B+ 11

Fourth Empir

M.71

MJ4+ M

HiincmSe

14.13

14.

Rii- n

MoWMkt n

i.... .

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(CoattaoBdapatBBrW

American Stock Exchange:

new YORK (API - AiTNfltan SNtk Excl* Nidlng lor lb* <w4k WtcM isaiM*:

AafisCp

AIMcCp

ASC

ArmM

Asamtr

AINCM

AtlatCp

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Banisir

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BraiMN

Brasean

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UnivRs

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PE hdsHMi Law tatChg.

7 465

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1541

6X+ X

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9X+ X

M NIuNX

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475

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1 164

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*+ X

12 III

IX- X

B*- X

IB-I

M 5

IJX

ISX

IJX- X

1 a

M + X

9 M

1 .....

Market Did

Woekly Amex Ups And Downs

Two

TMjPravYMT Ytara

- R-R -842 30'* 29X 29'*+ X a 279 IIX 17X 12X- X

10 5124 I4X I3X 14 t X 316314 1-J 12' 12X+ X 9 291 33' j 31', 31+J-2 '

11 1293 52'* 48* 51 +3

9 944 30X 29 M +T,%

9 I I4X 14'* I4X+ X a 392 27X 26',4 26'*- X 13 952 14X 13X I4X+ X 15 1237 55 S2+I 54X + 1X

8 1837 62'* 60X 61 - '*

T 3463U39X 32X 39'*+ X

n 298 24X 23X 24 + X 101001 I1H lOli 11 + '*

7 770 32X 36"4 32X+1X 2 553 18 15X ITX + T**

12 1651 20 I8X 19X- X

10 240 18'* 12+4 18 + X 6 646 64'* 64'* 64' j- X

9 916 38'* TTIt 28'*+IX _ S_S -

6 986 u23',j 22 22X+ X

9 456 44I/I 43'/j 43X- '* It 471 29'* 28X 28'*- X

6 117 40X 40 40'*

9 1519 34'* 33 33X+ '*

10 1289 17X 16X ir** X

7 1279 364 34X 35X- X 15 2654 39'* 36X 36'*-1'* 10 2417 33'4 32'* 33X- * 17 2342 90X 89'* 89X- '* 9 2719 I7/4 16'* 16*+ X

5 704 33 32X 32+ ',4 2M3 14',I 13X 13*

9 9758 234 22'* 23'*+ ' ?

7 919 u37X 35X 36 - X

1 3 45X 45>* 45'*- X 2 24'* 24X 24X- '*

8 671 58'* 55 57'* + 2X 12 1044 IT** IIX IIX- X 4 845 19'* MX MX- '*

10 967 I4X 13'* 14'*+ X 22 1239 96 92X 97X-IX 12 4M 2X r* 2"!- X

7 947 Ml* 18 18 - X

8 944 26 25X 25X .

W6I28 15X 15 I5>*-X

7 469 3SX 33X 33X-1'* '9 872 3IX 30X 3) + '*

2 951 SP* 54'* 54X- '*

9 1936 46'* 44X 45X + 1X 9 2386 24'* 23X 23"j- '* 12 2213 BX 3P* 31X- X

11 864 26X 25X 26X+ I4225 U48'* 48'* '/!+ X

8 3093 U55X 53X 54X- X 17 1096 40X 38* 19X+ X 8 6 45X 43X 45 +1'* 11 3238 IT* 12 17 - X

6 404 16* I6X I6X

6 1185 62X 6IX 65X+3X 6 585 44X 42 42 -IX

-T-T -

8 214 39X 38X 3T*.....

6I364UI5X I4X I4

8 1391 I8H 18 I8<*+ X

11 2360 3IX 29'* 30'*+IX

12 341 22'* 26X 26X- X

NEW YORK (API - The hdlowing lisl shows the Amerkan StocK Exchaq stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent o( change regardless ol volume.

No securities trading below 82 are included Net and percentage changes are the dilference between last week's closing price and this week's closing prke.

UPS

Advances Declines unchanged Total issues New yearly New yearly

IWis

lows

MB MN B4 552 757 15 1271 M 281 2M 263 2113 211) 20n 2093 M4 N6 56 90

15 39 232 139

INCOME REP(XtTED

NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income, before securities transactions, of $9.061 million for the third quarter of 1978, compared to $5.840 million earned during the same period in 1977 and $8.589 millkm earned during seamd {paarter 1978.

Thomas Storrs, board chairman, said the figures were equivalent to 53 cents per share, compared to 35 cents earned during the third quarter of 1977 and 51 cents earned during the second quarter of this year.

Net income was 52 cents per share, compared to 35 cents in the third quarter of 1977 and 51 cents in the second quarter this year.

mm mrnm Trad NW

N.Y. SNcU N.Y. Bonds 'Anwrkon SNcKs Anwrk Bonds

and

Name

tat

Chg Pet.

Cosco Inc

lOX

+ 4X Up

77.1

PrudBIOg M

4 2X Up

37.S

Iroquois Bd

N'i

+ S' Up

B.5

Nkhols 5E

+ 1* Up

24.4

Edmos Corp

S'*

+ 1 Up

24.2

IroqBrnd pi

+ 11' * Up

23.9

COI Corp

+ 2 Up

23.5

Whilehal Cp

+ IX Up

214

BerniOma

+ X Up

23.1

Guiliord Mil

B'i

+ 4 Up

21.9

USRub Rec

16X

+ 3 up

21.1

Nat Paragn

+ I Up

21.6

Nexiis Inds

+ X up

N.7

Heinicke

+ 1 Up

N.0

OrmanO Ind

4'.!

+ X Up

N.0

Bodin App

+ Up

19.4

Horna,Har

ISX

+ 2X Up

N.3

GoldNuget

+ 3. Up

M.9

Onid Sealy

+ 2 up

M.7

KTel mil

4'i

+ X Up

16.1

La(3uinMm

36X + 5 up

15.9

Audiotron

9'4

+ )'* Up

15.6

Auto Radio

+ '/ Up

15.4

RapidA wt

+ ' Up

15.4

Mortons Sn

+ 1'* Up

Vishay Inirt

IIX

DDWNS

+ I'j up

Name

Last

Chg Pci.

Comdore Cp

- 1 ON

21.1

interpiasi

- I. Off

IS.5

SecMtg Inv

- X ON

14.7

GIT ind

- ' ON

US Radium

3>*

- X ON

I3J

50 Secur

r J

- X ON

13.0

KleerVu m

3fX

- ' * OH

12.9

REDM Cp

- 'j OH

12.1

Holm ind

S'*

- X OH

12.0

Hipotronic

S'*

- 'i OH

11.3

Auto Train

- X OH

II.I

Voi Merch

- X OH

II.)

BangPun wt

3"*

- X OH

10.7

Verit md

3>*

- X OH

W.7

Dome Pelrl

70X

- 1'* OH

Tech Sym

- * OH

CMTln Inc

T 15

- IX OH

M.4

Reeves 7 Tel

- X OH

N.J

Lundy Elec

- X OH

Servo Corp

- X OH

Vintage Em

- X OH

Cook Pt6V

19*

- IX OH

Eli Lavud

3P*

- X OH

9.7

Lodge Ship

7'7

- X OH

9.7

Aegis Corp

- X OH

NEW YORK (API - Standard Poor's Weekly 5 Stock Index;

MNN LPW OtU CBO.

4lndusl IM.88 1I5.N 1M.M+IJ2

2ITrens I5JB 1135

4B Utilities S2J2 52.36

aOFinincl 12.97 12.27

5 Slocks MS.J9 N4.46

15J2+0.30

S2.4I+0.13

I2.N+0.27

N4.66+M4

NEW YORK (API - Oow Jones range ol prkes for the week ended Oct. 13. STOCK AVERMCS

obm Hiak uwOdM oa-

893.N NI.42 IJ3 I97.+I7.07 241.30 250.15 itIJO 249J1+2.93 J3 .92 J3 m.77+0.41 307.36 3WJ3 307.21 mJf+4.41 BOND AVERAGES Bonds H.N MJ3 M.21 3B-0.02

NUCIEAR POWER

Virginia Electric and Power Co. reported that its three nuclear generating units produced over 41 percent of the companys electric power during August.

C. M. Jarvis, vice president, said over 30 percent of the companys total generation for the first eight months of 1978 came from nuclear power. He noted that less than 17 percent of the nations electric power came from nuclear energy in 1977.

He reported that the November fuel adjustment factor for Vepcos North Carolina custoniers will be down almost 12 percent from the October level as a result of the companys increased used of nuclear ^wer.

Indus

Trans

UtiX

65 SIks

Utils

Indus

91.21 91.65 91.21 9I.B+0.03 15.40 B.40 15.13 85J6-O.07

coiwMOorrY futures index

3I3J4 385JI .99 3U.46+0.26

WEEKLY SALES

TMsWM TMiBN* AYMtAgb

NY Slocks IINjaj 951M.0M

NY Bonds ....... I70,970JI I3,JI

Anwrkan Slocks .. I5,7a00 MJ)N,a

Amerkan Bonds ... 84J40J 4J7D.0

MVdWMt Stocks ....... LB0.0 5.2ISJ

WEEKLY AMERICAN

Total lor week

STOCK SALES

MNek ago

Year a

Jan I tt dale ........

W77 te dale ..........

WEEKLY AMERICAN

11760,0

16.660.0

I0.0MJ)

783jno.no

474.SN.0

FINANCIALRESULTS

Stewart Turley, chairman and president of the Jack Eckerd Corp., announced that the company had record sales, net earnings and earnings per share for the fiscal year ended July 29.

The companys 1978 sales were $1.131 billion, an increase of 15.4 percent over 1977 sales of $980.1 million; net earnings were $50.6 million, compared to $46 million last year; and earnings per share were $2.17, an increase of 19 cents over the 1977 figure.

The Eckerd Drug chain, the companys largest division, had sales of $1.03 billion, an increase of 16.1 percent over 1977 sales of $891 million; net earnings of $47.3 million, iq> 8.5 percent over $43.6 million in 1977.

^ 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

IDS MarfcGting Corpor-tion. G wholly ownod subsktlRry of InvGstors DIveniWed Services. iGS Ufe InsuracG Com^y

4S1WtFlrwtSL P.CLJtoxTltl

SJ _ _ WoHoa>Aoo0lolAuuo"enor-

788-187I

Total hv week

ago

BONO sales

......... 84JM0J1

M.2MJ

........84J70,0

Wwwkly Stocks Dollar Loodors

HEW YORK (API -TK* tollowiog is a list of me most active slocks baled on the doltar voiume.

The lol^ is based on the median prke ol the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tol(SNl Saleslhds) tat

Weekly Amex Dollar Leoders

IBM

AmTT

Boemg

East Kodak Gen Motors NCR Corp Exxon

22 4078 IJ* ir* 13 ^ volume

NEW VORK (API -The followtng is . the most active slocks based on

Citkorp

Telcdyne

15 959 !i fPn 4T*+ X

6 3042 109X lOOX W7 +5X 22 1268 I4X 13'* lyn- X

16 723 7 P* 7X

I 3406 u34'j 33>* 33*6+ X 865 lOX 10 W* .

9 8170 26X 25 25X+ X

7 551 38'. 37X 37X-I MI201 91 '* 88X-IX

131317 8X 8** 1'/*+ X

8 k1 3tX 30X 31 + 'A 21 5lu55 49'+ 55 +4

826B 20X NX 20 - X X 61* 24X 23X 73X-1X

Tile total * based on me median prke

of the stocM

Traded multiplied

the

snares traded

Name

Tot(Slon) Saiesdidsl Last

Resrtmi A

SB. IB

5492

49j

Dome Petri

SI5.I62

2)15

TV*

Amdahl

$7,469

1322

Syntex Corp

$6.049

17)0

34*

SundanceO

$5.509

2533

21.

HouOilM

$4,506

I9W

22**

Daiaprod

U.744

20X

Iroquois Bd

1455

^Camatn

U395

suri

MB7

14.

AtlRkhtl Akoa duPorrt UAL in

8172,311 4017 3M 862.124 9745 64 855J33 0386 68X 853JN 83 64 849J79 7641 44j 8431673 67B 65. 842.2(4 7M2 52<* 837,911 7M7 S?j 136.273 12140 28'* 83I.9N 3042 N7 UI.74I 46M 69>] 830J3I 5544 55>> 830,521 5 52 828.942 2134 135'* S28J85 71N 39'a

SHARP PLAIN PAPER COPIER

A copier that evn ccpes on facial tissue IS nothing to sneeze at.

.\Ldu> N.-auulul cuptc* <i alnnni ansihdiK-k'ntThcadN. iran'puri'iKKv Ukl> 4^ LTiliircd sux;k. .\nd il yixi wan. *111'soi make- inik ufic* ixi taLial un+uc

I jss irumiL'twiKv hcvauv: one uxnpuUY "chi|' rcj'U.V' Jiwcre. >l Cl npliaiai drcuil' anJ ci >mr> xicni

DisposabU; repnxluctKXi master cbmmatcs need Itv expensive cLums.

The anv-p^KT tupicr that any business can idford.

I'hc Nov .\rtilahk.

Sharp .S|'-72(i

In 1630, the village of Shawmut. Mass., changed its mame to Boston ^

Greenvilles ONLY Authorized SHARP Copier Dealer

320 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINAm

Mutual Funds

(OoattouedlhmpageB-W

Ilk

Cipil

Eoutr

Grp

Optloninc TuFrc* ft USGvlSt ft fxWit GrOMp: Apgrnsiv n CorpSond n Capital

Contralund n Oailylncom k Dattlny

Equltylftcm n Magtllan n MuniBond n FftWity

HxpiYiald ft LtdMutx ft Pwilan Salwn

IhritlTrufI ft Trtnd Financial Prog: OynamFd n indMtlFd ft inconwFd ft Fit lAvnlort: BundAppr OiKOvtry FundGrpwtti incoma

Stock Fund FpaauttAm ft FstMuttOty n FPVarRale 44 tatlSt n Found Groudft FoundPf Group: GronKlft incon

/Mutual SpKial Franklin Group: irannFd ONTC Growtti Utilili inconw USGovt RMTCh Rijrcit Fundpack Fund Inc Comtnc ft Impact Fund indutt Trand FiMFund n GT Pacitic GatwyOption GanEISSP n GanSocurit n Growtftlnd ft Hamitnn:

Fund HOA Gtwtft Fund Incoma n HartwatlGrm n Hartudltavar n HigftYiatd HoMinpTrwst HoraccMpnn /NAHighYWFd ISI Group Growtti Incoma

Trust Stiaras Trust Past industry Fund inlarcap n int Iftvaslors invastGwl ft imnllndictr ft invfSITr Bos iiwaskors Group, tos Bond IDS Growtti IDS NawOiffl Akutuat Inc Prograssiva TaiEiamiM Slock Salactiva VariaUa Pay invfSl Rasaarcli isialFund Inc ivyFund n JP GrowttiFd JanusFiaid n Jottn Hancock Balance Bond Growtti JoMisln/Mut n Kampar Funds: Income GrowttiFd HigtiYiaW aaaneykNit n aRunicpBnd Olttisn tummitFd Tcclmology TMRalum KavsMia Funds invastBd Bl /kMGBd 0] OiscBd Ba McomFd Kl GrowttiFd K> HiGrCdm SI Crowm SI ipPrCom Sa Polaris Ldklngsen Grp: orp Laadirs Lesingln Grtti Leiing Incom Laningln Rtti Lilalns Inv LiqdCap km uemis Saytts:

II40 11.17 11.41 f n 11.41 Il ls ll.if- 01 FIT M ?.17+ 01

WOT W.Ol 10,01- 05 I IS 1.14 0.14- 01 *31 *11 *H+ 01

1).*3 11.17 11*04 30 1.00 1.00 1 00 11.07 10*5 10*5+ 0* 117* 11.70 11.714 II n il 17M 17**4 M

* 7* * 71 * 714 03

17.51 17 11 17.444 30 14 51 14 53 14.M4 04 *47 *44 *474 03

1015 lO.n 10104 07 5M Sn 5.104 05

* *1 * *5 * *5- 01

M l* 3511 35114 07

5*1

417

713

517

411

7104 01

Ser:

1511 IS II IS.- 01 7.17 714 7174 35

1.51 141 1.514 14

1.51 14* 1 504 01

140 115 11*4 10 I.** Ill 1.144 01 1.00 1 00 1.00

w oo w oo w oo

W.30 10.15 10 1*4 73 4.14 4.W 4 334 07

SW S.14 5 174 01 114* 13 41 11.414 07 1.70 IS* 1154 M 1301 11.N 11.M4 01

1*0

WOS

705

* W

140

445

IS5

134

131

1*44 04 **14 01 7 014 01 414 - 01 i.*4- a * W4 03 141- 15 4 434 03 1.154 07

IM4 01 1.314 04

II.M 1110 1110- 01 *73 *45 **54 01 17W 17 35 17 34 4 11 W33 1*11 MII4 1* 1*04 3i;i 3l*lr S3 1140 11 54 11 5*4 M 3115 1371 33H4 10

4 54 4.51 4.514 04

I W 111 1034 01

7 50 7 40 7.50 4 01

M il M.O* II114 35 1341 13 30 13 304 15 IIH lin IIH- 01

100 1 00 t oo

15 75 155* 155*4 0* > 1101 II *1 1101- W

51* 514 514- 01

140 15* 15*- 03

II 13 W.** W**- 0*

1.00 1 3 M- 03

4 07 4 04 4 07

1.00 1.00 1.00

im n ot 11.01- a

IIOI III* 11.044 05 1 47 1.45 1 45

W ll W.01 W074 .14

1*1 1*1 7 45 7 40 11*

*14

1*1 4.73

1*1

7454 07 SIS 5154 01 * 0* *114 07 U* 10*- .01 4.n 4 71

HU l*W H1I4 IM IM l **4 01 75* 7W 7Sl4 01 TOO 773 7.734 01 no* a.4* H4*4 or

*14 111 *014 04

1147 1117 11.414 U 14 70 14.15 14.154 .31

III 1.71 1.7*4 04 W41 WM W4I4 04 * 51 * *4 * 4*4 01

IIM 11*3 31*1- 01

wa W.M W.M4 03 *.40 *.a *M4 It

im II71 1171- 03 101 IN IN N.n W.1I wn4 01 1171 lia 11*74 w 117* iia 11704 n

*J0 *1* *154 W 11.37 II M 11 344 II

17.01 I7.N 17034 05 WOO M.77 W77- 01 1.44 1.41 1.04 01 704 7.53 7534 01 501 14* 5.514 N W04 W.44 W.444 .14 1.4* 101 10*4 . 171 1*7 1N4 .05 173 1 70 170

MaltwrsFnd n Merrill Lynch: BaskVal CapltalFd EquiBndl MuniBnd RdyAsset n SpValue AAtd Amer MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benelit MIF Fund MIF, Growth MuluaM Omaha AmeTKa Growth Income TaxFree MulualShrs n NEA Mulual n Nalllndust ft Nat Secur Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Pralarred Income Slock NELile Fund: Equity Growth Income RetEq Neutierger Berm Energy n GuardianM n Partners n NewWrldFd n HewtonGwlh n NewtonlncFd n NkhoiasFdlft n NomuraCapFd Noreastlnv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWilliam n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd OpplncBos MonyBr n Option

TaxFreeBd n AiM ft Time OverCouftt Sec Paramt Mutual PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund PhoamxCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd AlagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund Fund II

Planned Invest Pligroxvm Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n tSewHoriin n PrimeRsv TaxFree n ProFund n Prolncom n Pru SIP Putnam Funds Convert Equit George Growth MiYieid Income Invest Option TaxExempi Vista Voyage RamOowFd n ReserveFd n RevaraFund n SalacoEquit Fd Sateco Growth SIPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens CommonSt n

17 57 17 1* 17.40 - 0*

Wll 10.74 W.74 4 0* 14*7 14*3 14*34 W 10 05 10.03 10 03 4 03

31 IN 10.03 175 *71

* 314 .01 IN *.*I4 03 5 714 04

714 10

11*3 1515 15154 13 **5 *57 *W4 10

114

473

314

4*7

11.13 11.11 11.134 03 4.37 4 33 4 34 4 05

* 14 * 11 * 144 05

14 11 14 31 14.114 0

37.14 170* 17 144 1* 1.11 I D* 1.104 04

13 70 13*1 13*14 13

*.o

441

4.40

*.N

745

5.N

153

*174 .14 4.44

4.414 01 *.H4 .04

7.414 03 S.H4 01 1.544 .N

Income n intlFund ft ManageRes n MAkuniBd n Special n Surily Funds Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds AmerShs n SpeclShs n Sentinel Group Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Sequoia Fd Sentry Fund Sharehotders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Harbor Fund Legai List Pace Fund Shearson Funds ApprKiation income Invest SierraGth n ShrmnOean n Sigma Funds Capital

111! 1177 1177- 01 1*0* I5N 1*034 I*

* ** * N *.**4 01

* M * U *.M4 01

14*5 14 41 14^4 17

**4 *43 **3

5.N 4* 4*74 N

717 714 7.154 05

153* lltO 11334 33

7.1* 7.15 7.154 01

11*5 11*1 13 *14 04

4N 1** 1*74 03

7N 77* 7.7*4 03

13 13 13 31 133*4 11 **3 *51 *574 17

3401 31.71 31*44 13

14.14 1* 04 14.04 4 07

111 1.05 I N 4 0*

15 * 73 *134 I*

*.M *5* *4*4 II

7 40 7.14 7 15 4 0*

17*4 17.75 17 U4 II

31 ** 31.13 31 *14 40

11.14 11.34 W.l*4 10 11 30 1101 11.154 31 11.1* 11.04 11.144 1* 31*4 31 33 n.3*- 14

10.** W.M 10**4 15

1171 wy WS4 II 13 11 1301 13.044 11 1141 1141 1141- 03 17.17 U.n 17.N4

14*3 14 H 14154 II N.M X51 M4 n

13 N I3.N I3.M4 I* 1114 II71 11.714 II I4.M 14.51 I4.S4 03 *51 *y *.y4 01 34.N 31 55 34 N4 UN 1411 141*4 M 14.04 I4.N I4N- 04 *17 *15 *4 03

1103 W.N WN4 01 1* 0* 15 *1 15 *14 W

*73

1*1

* 704 .06 1*14 01 IN

Wkly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The totlowing list snows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent oi change regardtess of volume.

No securities trading below S3 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's ctosing price and this week's closing price.

3415 34 35 34 M4 13 *15 *11 *154 03 II** 11.51 11*14 17 W ** W.N W.*14 II W54 W 47 11.544 W W71 W.** W.444 n

1.14

*31

1*5

*45

10*4 .U *.4 N *.M4 II 1*14 07 * 444 03

1174 13*3 1174 4 14 13. I3.M t3.4 .11

171

1714 * 4*- .03

1*4* U.l* M.434 14 31 31. 3I.M4 IIW U.05 I1W4 N 13 41 lin I3D4 04 1337 13.1* 13 1*4 07

13.01 U N II.M4 .11 *y *55 *.y4 03 13* 13 41 13.474 II W.*l WM W*44 II

W.N . *044 .01 1.33- 04

WH W.N *14 *01

111 1.33

W.15 W W.

WJt W.M W.4 II

1371 13.73 13.774 13 1147 11.14 I1M4 .07 UN im 11054 . 11.15 ll.n II714 N W.n W.71 M.71- 01 7*5 7,* 7.*- 17 IN 7*5 7*74 07

11*4 11.54 11*4- 17 17 U 33.51 33.544 .03 13.14 11.74 13 71 4 15 1343 13.14 I3.M4 05 3 77 3.73 3.73- U

*.n

IN 5.W4 M

W.*7 W.*l W.*l4 1117 UN 11114 *. *.H *M4 II W.43 W5I W.534 W

11.11 II.N 11054 13

Name

Last

Chq

Pet.

Patrick Ptl

13'g

+ 1

1*5

SavA Stop

7'.

+ 1',.

II*

vjFoodFair

t 'i

17.4

LykM Corp

ll'j

+ 1.

I6.S

Ipco Hospit

7'm

+ 1

16.0

FstPa Mtg

3>.

15.1

MMla Mach

31ki

+ y*

153

Hemisp Cap

+ 'g

14.1

Rolir Ind

ITS

+ 35*

117

OiGiorgio

+ I'll

110

Un Commrc

It'ik

+ tig

11.7

UnPacCp pt

+ T+

133

TekPac Ld

+ 6

11.1

CarpTecb

2*4

+ y*

II*

AmctOpt

144k

+ 1'j

11.7

CoaclOTin

tSH

+ 1.

11.6

EtnsEI Spf

+ H

11.6

LTV Corp

l|iq

+ 1'*

11.1

UARCO

30k.

+ 35

tt,3

HvntlntRt*

I6'A

+ I.

11.1

Hunt Cnem

154.

+ t'lj

10.5

LTVCp AA

154.

+ IVi

10.5

RccvtsBro

37.

+ 3H

10.4

Trxfi Ind

lltg

+ I*.

10.4

ltd Prudnti

DOWNS

+ 4.

to.]

Name

Last

Citq

Pet

Facet Entrp

S'*

Oft

14.6

Puriln FajTi

5N.

- 44

135

Gard Deny

11.0

UnPark Min

IN.

- '*

10.0

Banquet B

- 'l

RepMlq In

14k

- 'u

IIIPw 4.Mpt

- 34*

PuNick Ind

*.1

En 4.75pf

- ')

1.*

Pamida inc

64*

Mead ptA

Tl'i.

- 754

Cdleco Ind

5Lj

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11 51 11 44 11 474 II 11.16 II 11314 13.14 13.76 13.114 M 1*4 I* 1*4 01 50 *41 6.41- 01

13.55 134* 13.4*4 .05

4 4* 4.6* 4*74 05

5.13 5.10 5.114 05

5.10 5.H 5.N4 04

713 7. 7. 4 05

10 73 10.6* W.734 II 4* 60 4116 4I.I64 10

3M 157 2 57 + 03

105 104 1.054 01

I 1.37 l.4 03

611 6.34 * 344 H

MorganFnd n

1501

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1423

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117*

1174

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Wellesley n

1307

13.01

17.02+

Wellington n

*70

*64

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WestminBd n

*25

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WhitMM n

**l

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WindsorFnd n

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11.71

1176+

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413

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WallSt Growtb

6*4

6.16

6.06-

.03

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10*3

10 83

11.03 +

Wisclncm n

417

4.H

Wood SIrultiers

deVeghM n

33 17

33*1

33 N +

Neuwirtb n

*11

*77

*13 +

PineSIr n

1016

10 7*

10 83

n - No load fund

Associated Press

Group:

1153 1137 II. 11.13 1131 1105 1**6 1*4* 105* 10.51 XM M.64 I7.y 1746 1115 13.37 IN IN 7*3 7.17 953 * 41 13. 1303 IS 5* 7 7.73

W.M 10.4*

I.65 I*

II.11 II 4.04 4.01 1.75 1.70

116* 11.5* 7 713

14*1 I4.H

13.15 13.11

6*6 6.

7.01 *.* *14 *74 *75 *70 **l *.*l *45 *41 6*1 6.W 6.N 613 3.37 3 13

Wll 10.03

6.15 6.14 1*34 1*13

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ll.4 31 11154 33 1*4*4 05 10.514 07 .664 05 17,534 31 11154 IN

7.N4 H *4*4 06 13,154 I* 6I4 35 7,734 .10 10.4 W

I.5*4 07

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11644 I]

7.134 07 I4.H4 13

13.144 04

6*34 H 7,01- M * 774 .15 *754 N *.*14 H *45 .

6.M4 07

6.134 07 3.13- .14

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6.144 .07 I*.ll4 M 6644 13

13.N4 .03 7.414 04

7.134 .06 13 *64 .07

.764 .31

14.4 .16 *474 H

Over The Counter Stocks

* TIW ANIcmil PtMI

Ouolations from the* National Associ alion 01 Securities Dealers ane represen lalivi mterdealer prices as ol approxi mately 4 pm daily Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commis

SlOO

Aerolron Inc American Furniture American Greelmqs All Pepsi Btl Bankers Trust ol SC Bancshares ol NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Bcamon Enci Bl.Kk inds Block Drugs Branch Corp Bruno's Inc Burnup & Sims Burris Inds Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas ins

Car P4L * IOPFD Caro Steel Corp Caro Wise Florist Cato Corp Central Caro Bank

Central Vermont Chatham MIq e CIS Corp 01 S.C Coca Cola Co ConsI

Cochrane Furn Colonial Lite C4 B

Comm Bk ol Caro CooneclKul General Context

Oiamondhead Corp

BMAWwd

3'c 3. 4>l 4'h

13' 13'I 17 17'.

31'.

4V0 14'y 15'. 15 15'.

33>i 33'ii 5'x 4 3 3

II'. I*'. 3a 34. 6't r>a IN 33'a 37 0

7'. 8'. 35' y 36' y I5'a 16 14 14'y

II'. I*'. 14'. 15'y 3'. 4'y 16'. 17'. in'. IP. 43 43' y

6'. 7 Pi 3a

Dollar General 10 . II

Durham Lile Ins 44'. 45'.

Economics Labs 36'a 26'

Engraph Inc 8'a 8

Ethan Allen Furn 37'. 38

Fidelity Corp oi Va 6'. 7

First Bank Shares l* 30'

First Car S&L II , 13 .

FNB ol Catawba 15', 16

Food Town 33 33

First Union Corp 16'. 17'.

Forsyth Bank 1 Trust 31 33

Franklin Lite ins 37'. 38'e

Harrelson Rubber 4'. 5'.

Heihq Meyers *', 10*.

Henredon F urn HGIC Corporation Hickory Furn Invt Lite & Trust J B Ivey Justin Inds Kenan Transport Knob Creek Lance inc Lane Co Leugetl a. Platt Lowe's Co MCM Corp Mom 4 Pop's Multimedia NCN6 Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp Northwesl Fin inv SBI PCA 'mil Inc Pabsl Brewing Co Peoples BnkiTrust Rky Ml Piece Goods Shops Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt PiCdiTXXil REIT Pinkerton CLB Pub Svc ol NC Duality Mills RMIC Corp Reid Provident Labs Republic Auto Parts 10'. II

Rival MIq 10'. 10*.

Roses Stores 13'. 14* y

Salem Carpel ' 9's

Sam Solomoo Co I'. *'.

Scope, inc 3*'.

Sec Bank&TrusI Salisbury 13 14

Security Fin Corp 8 *

Svc Merchandise >> 3l's

Shoneys Inc 14 I4'y

Sonoco Products 33'y33'y

SC National Corp I*'. '.

Southern Bancorp Inc IP. 12'.

Sou Nall Corp 33 33

Speiiman Industries ' I'e

Super Dollar Stores 10'. 10'.

TelerenI Leasing 7'. 8'.

Ti Caro Inc 38'y 3*'.

Triangle Brick 7 8

Trion Inc 14', 16

Unili. inc 13 13'.

un Caro Banchshs 16'. 17',

Va Natl Bank 15'. 16

BB Walker Shoes 4'. 5'y

Wendy's International 33'. 33'y

Wix Corp 36'. 37'y

The Delly Reflector, Greenville,

Ovr Th Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The lollowing hsl shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have cxjne up the most and down the most based on percent ol change regardless ol volume

No securities trading below S3 are mcl uded Net and percentage changes are the dilterence between last week's closing

N.C.Sunday, Octotwr 15, H7B-11

33',

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71 4

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7 PatnfMq

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3'4

600

4 Boothtnc

3*8

56 3

5 RefacTO

4*4

548

6 Domain

23';

516

7b'*

7 ArtekSy

2'4

500

7i'*

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44 4

10 Matbica

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407

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15 AeroSys

333

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Il2

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17 Loom*s

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308

18 Tendrft

2'i

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19 Solaron

2'7

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290

20 ABKCO

2'4

286

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143 *

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140

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132

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125.

VtcfraSt

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9*4

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119

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118

SHIP SHOW

NEW VORK (AP) - A marine exhibition with major emphasis on ships of the I9th century continues through Oct. 28 at the Kennedy Gieries in Manhattan. '

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE AVAILABIE

We are an International Company and have an ex-cluaive franchise available in CAROLINA EAST MALL, GREENVILLE, N.C. Excellent profit potential. Required cash approximately $40,000.00.

Reply in confidence to Carolina East Mall, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Heres Another Energy Saver From Lowes

This Dryer Shuts Off When Your Clothes Are Dry

Automatic Sensi-Dry turns off this dryer at just the right moment. Theres no need to keep checking and no chance of harsh over-drying. Electric dryer also has four settings: normal, perm press, fluff, and delicate... up-front lint filter... easy access door.. .choice of four venting positions. #51420

i I o Lpxri-ii

*15976

^Large 18 lb. capacity in an automatic washer.

# Features 4 water level selections.. .Swash/rinse temps... two wash/spin speeds: normal, gentle... ^bleach dispenser... and ^no-klnkdrain hose. #51236

Complete meals in a fourth the time of usual methods^

Microwave oven cooks by time or by temperature with meat probe. Gives you a choice of 3 power settings: low, high, and medium/defrost. #51753

Surround yourself with sound with a beautiful console.

Corripact console stereo has AM/FM radio with volume, balance, tone controls, full-sized BSR record changer with cue/pause lever... 5" speakers. #54332

:$2799i $299 $99

Easily portable 15" diagonal black and white TV.

#54474

Louie's

(Convenient Location/Store-Front Parking

1.......1

vtsr

Just Say Charge It!

2728 S. Memorial Dr. Qreenville, N.C. Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6 Sat. 8-4 756-6560

RCA ColorTrak in a fine furniture piece

25" diagonal picture in Mediterranean cabinet. 100% solid state chassis and automatic ColorTrak system. Pushbutton channels. #54669

$61078

RCil

Um tMt AC/DC bicrk A whit* Mt in your horn*, your car, or on your boatanywhar*!

12" diagonal at features 100% solid state chaaals-.low power use., lighter power cord. ..No. 54556

$8986

i./

B-IS-TI Dlly ReOecter, GreenvUle, N C.-Sunday, October 15. UTO

NEW APPOINTMENT

Idiomas Stanley o (reenville was rtvently appointed as a spei'ial representative lor the Kest'i've Lile Insurance Co ol Dallas. Tex, specializing in life insuraiKc management pn>-grams and hospitalization coveragtv Stanley will be kxated in the liwiu ille olfice ol Ihe com panv, according to Jerald Maiolo, di.striet manager Tk' new represt'nlative recently graduatixl Irom the company's underwriting schixil. held in Hlchrnond. \ a

In Rising Food Prices

TOPQUAUT)!

merger PROPOSED

Sunmark Industries and Fast Fare Inc announced that tfwy have executetl a letter ol inlenl tor the acquisition ol Fast Fare The consideration involvixl an undisclosed amount of Sun to common stock and cash or iwtes.

Sunmark Industries is the retail marketing unit ol Sun Co. Inc ol RadiHir. Pa Fast Fare, headciuartered in Henderson, is engagtHi m the convenience store business with ito tacilities in North Carolirui. South Carolina and Virginia

According to the firms, the merger proposal calls for Fast Fare to be merged with a wholly-owned subsidiary of Sun Co. The merger is subject to .approval by Fast Fare stockholders as well ascertain legal nHjuireraents

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

Harrv Middletian has joined Allen & Longino .Advertising Inc as an account executive, according to Frank Ungino, president, who said that Middleton's responsibUities will in elude account service, client contact and new business solicita tion

Middleton joins the advertising agency from Park Broadcasting in Greenville. For the past 20 years, he has been associated with television stations in Durham, Washington and Greenville

GENERAL MANAGER

Charles A Pender, president of AdverSigns Corp. of Greenville. announced the appointment of Robert D. iDougi Mewborn as vice president and general manager

Mewbom, a 17-year resident of Greenville, joins the firm with a background in business development and management, as well as in advertising and marketing.

The local firm specializes in all types of on-site illuminated signage from conception and construction to erection and maintenance

By KRISTIN GOFF APBuBtoe Writer

NEW YORK (API - Despite government predictions of a Uiuntitul harvi>st with record iTops ot corn and .stime other teed grains this year, tvoiximists set' little hope for a major break In rapidly rising grix-ery bills next year.

Livestock, which under normal circumstances might resptind to bumper teed crops with a gradual slowing of prices, are under price pressure Irom rt*duced herds of cattle, says Ray D&niels. at Chase Fainometrics. a forcasting unit of Chase Manhattan Bank.

Like a number of other private food-industry economists. Daniels forecasts l<x)d inflation of about 8 percent next year, only a slight Induction from this years rapid .spiral

Both government and private economists expect overall food prices this year are to average about 10 percent above 1977. Thats the highest food inflation rate since 1974. when prices rose more than 14 percent.

The Department of .Agriculture hasnt yet made its official 1979 forecast, but

department ec-onomists are talking about food-price increases in a 5 percent to 10 pt'rcenl range.

In other business develop-mtmtsthispa.st week: -Administration officials ottered a preview ot President Carters soon-tivbe-announced program tocximbat inflation, by confirming it will combine voluntary wage and price guidelines with tough sanctions against business and labor. Assistant Labor Secretary Arnold Packer said the program would concentrate on small groups or monopolies that have been abusing their market powers" by limiting supplies and raising prices or wages at will. Separately, Barry Bosworth. a top advisor, said a major recession was likely if the program failed, -During the week, a congressional conference committee worked on more than 50 differences in the Senate and House-passed versions of tax bills The Senate bill, passed earlier in the week, is a $29.3 billion package that Carter said was too big The House bill, passed in August, is a $16.3 billion measure that the

Pix'sident .said was tilti*d too far toward the wealthy -The* prime rate, a benchmark of interest rates in general, was moved up ' i pt'rcent to 10 percent by the most of the nations major banks It was the first time since January 1975 that the interest rate hit the double-digit level The prime rate is the interest banks charge their best corporate customers and is closely watched

fflfT YOUR SHARP OF SUPER SAYfHOS..

Over 200 Items everyday low priced. Hundreds of prices have been lowered plus Greenvilles lowest meat prices. Shop Overtons todayl No thrills, no games, no gimmicks. Just low, low prices and Greenvilles best service. 2 blocks from ECU.

- !

GRADE A" WHOLE

FRYERS

EUXTEDVP

John D (Jack) Duffus of Duffus Realty. Greenville, was recently elected as a regional vice president of the North Carolina Association of Realtors for a two-year term.

Trish Byrum of D G. Nichols Agency and Thelma Whitehurst of Duffus Realty were named as directors for the association for one-year terms representing the local Board of Realtors.

The elections took place at the NCARs 57 annual convention.

Accountants Chapter To Meet October 18

.i.

HEINZ

KETCHUP

KRAFT

Qwcirt

Jug

mmmx.

PriCM

EWctly

Mondoy-

Tu^sday

OVESTOHll

PNBPOST

David H, Ruffin of Greenville has been elected assistant credit examiner of Planters National Bank, according to James B. Powers, chairman and president.

An Ahoskie native. Ruffin graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill in 1971 with a B.A. degree in history and earned his Masters degree in administrative services from East Carolina University.

He joined the Roanoke Rapids office of PNB in 1973 and served as adjuster and assistant manager of the banks consumer credit department. At the banks home office in Rocky Mount, he was involved in the automation of commercial loans and worked as a commercial loan officer in Greenville.

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accouitants will hold its October meeting at the Beef Bam on St. Andrews Drive in Greenville onOctober 18, at 6 :15 p m. The monthly meetings are actually technical training dinners with professional speakers covering subjects related to accounting and business.

This month the speaker is Allan W. Rinne. vice-president of financial services with the

$588

1,034 In Grants

North Carolina Hospital Association in Raleigh. He will talk about Hospital Financial Mana^menl

The Eastern Carolina Chapter was chartered by the national association on February 1, 1973, and has a service area of all or parts of 19 counties. Membership is composed of persons in a wide variety of occupations including corporate officers, executives, auditors, engineers and many others. Membership Is available to any person interested in the activities and objectives of the association. Anyone interested may call Mickey Dry at Wachovia Bank andTrust Co.. at 757-7362.

Jerry ftjwdl

AFrieodi^

Hometown Banker.

SUPERMARKET

First State Bank Northwest Office. 701 Memorial Drive 756-2427

ndcntBMk.

Pm County s Only imltpi _

MenhnHUC. S B

Quantity Rlj^s Reserved

TRAINING SEMINAR

Darrell and Janet Hignite, owners of Hignite and Co. Inc.. Greenville, recently attended a five-day training seminar in Las Vegas. Nev.

They completed the Matchmaker National Training Seminar consisting of Matchmaker systems and programs. The agency is the exclusive Matchmaker broker for Pitt County

Matchmaker home marketing systems are now in 38 states.

PURCHASE TAUIS

Spray Cotton Mills and Fieldcrest Mills Inc. jointly announced that negotiations for the purchase of Fieldcrests Mount Holly Spinning Mill by Spray Cotton are underway.

The companies said that it is anticipated that the transfer of ownership would be effective Oct. 30.

Spray Cotton Mills, located in Eden, employes some 300 persons. Its primary product is cotton yam which it sells to weavers and knitters.

MOVING OPERATIONS

Pic N Pay Stores Inc. announced that it has moved its warehouse and distribution operations into the companys new $4 4 million facility in Matthews.

Albert G. Segal, chairman of the 398-unit self-service chain, said that the companys corporate offices will be moved to the new center shortly after Jan. 1.

Segal said the new facility will be able to service 600 stores initially and the structure has been planned so that 200.000 square feet can be added in the future to accomodate additional units.

ECU Newi Bureau

A total of $588,034 in grant funds from state and federal government agencies was awarded East CAiolina University during September.

'The largest grants went to the ECU School of Meoicine ($204,604) for a Health Professions Start Assistance Program and the ECU School of Nursing ($160,263) for a Nurse Practitioner Training Program. Both awards were made by the Health Resources Administration.

Other large grants were given the ECU Schools of Home Economics and Medicine to fund special training projects.

Also receiving support were research and service projects in the ECU Departmaits of Biology. Chemistry, Library Services, and Soci<rfogy and Anthropology; the EMviskm of Continuing Education; and the Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources.

^er - ^lo mos, ^wc.

P.O. Box 1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530

Phones: 735-0095 Office 7364)397 Nights

I.C.C. No. MC-iaO-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.

Laundry

Detergent

iTl*r-gey Fiwiun

French Fried Potatoes

. 3/*1

16 oz. carton of 8

WMi fW eougon and $7.0 food onit axclwding spociol*. WMiout coupon $1.1. UmH 1 corton por eurtowor. Ix-plros Octokor 17.

CLIP THIS COUPON

fMusDoposH

M-Ori

Paper Tcwels

KoHogg's

Con Flakes '^

Mak Rasarvations Eariyi

White Potato^

CLIP THIS COUPON

10 Lb. bag

WHh this coupon and tTM food ordor oxchidlng spocMs. Without coupon yr. Um ono por cuotomor. Sxplro^^Odobor 17.

CREDIT INCREASED

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District increased $51,838,000 in the week ended Oct. 4. raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $25,615,404.000.

Net loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves - fell $28,763,000, while total investments were up $80,601.000.

Included in the district are North Carolina. South Carolina. Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

ClarK

EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY SINCE 1872

Edwards Hardware of Simpson is proud to acknowledge that we are now able to offer a more complete line of products manufactured by W. S. Clark & Sons. Including

Bulk-

Liquid-

Fresh Rutabagas or Green Cabbage

Bagged Fertilizer Chemicals Seeds Tobacco Bed Gas

Plastic Covers All Farm Needs

Edwards Hardware

Emily Edward*

Simpson, N.C. 752-5544

Harman Sutton

JoyHardaa

nieuuyHefl:tor, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday.J^^ U--l1'

B-U-TteDiffly Reflector, GrmivlUe,N.C-Sunday, October 1W

Liffle Hope For Break

NEW APPOINTMENT

Thomas Stanley of Creenville was rm'ntly appoint'd as a spt*cial representative lor the Keserve l.ile Insurance Co of Oallas. Tex, specializing in life insurame mananenient pnv grams and hospitalization coverage Stanley will be kKatcxl in the (ii-eenville otfice of the company. according to Jerald Maiolo. district manager The new representative recently graduaUxl Irom the company's underwriting schcxd. held in HichmoiKl, \ a

MERGER PROPOSED

Sunmark Industries and Fast Fare Inc announced that they have excTutcxf a letter of intent for the acquisition of F'ast Fare The a>nsider;ition involved an undisclosed amount of Sun Co common sfcKk and cash or nott>s Sunirark Industries is the retail marketing unit ol Sun Co. Inc ol Radnor. Pa Fast Fare, headc|uartered in Henderson, is tmgagcHi in the convenience store business with 230 lacilitic's in North Carolirvi. South Carolina and Virginia According to the firms, the merger proposal calls for Fast Fare to be merged with a wholly-owned subsidiary of Sun C'o. The merger is subject to approval by Fast Fare stockholders as well as certain legal requirements

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

Harrv Middleton has joined Allen & Longino .Advertising Inc as an account executive, according to Frank Ungino, president, who said that Middleton's responsibilities will m elude actxHint sen ice, client contact and new business solicitation

Middleton joins the advertising agency from Park Broad casting in Greenville. For the past 2U years, he has been associated with television stations in Durham, Washington and Greenville

GENERAL MANAGER

Charles A. Pender, president of .AdverSigns Corp. of Greenville. announced the appointment of Robert D iDougi Mewbom as vice president and general manager.

Mewbom. a 17-year resident of Greenville, joins the firm with a background in business development and management, as well as in advertising and marketing.

The local firm specializes in all types of on-site illuminated signage from conception and construction to erection and noaintenance.

ELECTED VP

John D (Jack) Duffus of Duffus Realty. Greenville, was recently elected as a regional vice president of the North Carolina Association of Realtors for a two-year term.

Trish Byrum of D G. Nichols .Agency and Thelma Whitehurst of Duffus Realty were named as directors for the association for one-year terms representing the local Board of Realtors.

The elections look place at the NCARs 57 annual convention.

PNBPOST

David H. Ruffin of Greenville has been elected assistant credit examiner of Planters National Bank, according to James B. Powers, chairman and president

An Ahoskie native, Ruffin graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill in 1971 with a B.A. degree in history and earned his Masters degree in administrative services from East Carolina University.

TRAINING SEMINAR

Darrell and Janet Hignite, owners of Hignite and Co. Inc., Greenville, recently attended a five-day training seminar in Las Vegas. Nev.

They completed the Matchmaker National Training Seminar consisting of Matchmaker systems and programs. The agency is the exclusive Matchmaker broker for Pitt County

Matchmaker home marketing systems are now in 38 states.

PURCHASE TALKS

Spray Cotton Mills and Fieldcrest Mills Inc. jointly announced that negotiations for the purchase of Fieldcrests Mount Holly Spinning Mill by Spray Cotton are underway.

'The companies said that it is anticipated that the transfer of ownership would be effective Oct. 30.

Spray Cotton Mills, located in Eden, employes some K) persons. Its primary product is cotton yam which it sells to weavers and knitters.

In Rising Food Prices

By KRISTIN (MMT AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (API - Despite government predictions of a Ixiuntiful harvest with retwd i rops o( corn and .some other leed grains this year, tvoixmii.sts set* little hope for a major break in rapidly rising gtxKcry bills next year

Livestock, which under normal circumstances might rt'spoml to bumper feed cn>ps with a gradual slowing of prices, are under price pressure from reduced herds of cattle, says Ray Iteniels, at Chase Econometrics, a forcasting unit ol Chase Manhattan Bank.

Like a number of other private food-industry evonomists. Daniels forecasts f<x)d inflation of about 8 percent next year, only a slight ixduction from this years rapid spiral

Both government and private tconomists expect overall food prices this year are to average alxHit 10 percent above 1977 That's the highest food inflation rate since 1974. when prices rose more than 14 percent.

The Department of Agriculture hasnt yet made its official 1979 forecast, but

department economists are talking about food-price in creases in a 5 percent to 10 ptTcenl range.

In other business develop-numts this pa.st week:

Administration officials ottered a preview of President Carters soon-to-be-announced program to >mbat inflation, by contirming it will combine voluntary wage and price guidelines with tough .sanctioas against business and labor. A-ssistant Labor Secretary Arnold Packer said the program would ctmcentrate on small groups or monopolies that have been abusing their market powers" by limiting supplies and raising prices or wages at will. Separately. Barry Bosworth. a top advisor, said a major recession was likely if the program failed - During the week, a congressional conference committee worked on more than 50 differences in the Senate and House-passed versions of tax bills The Senate bill, passed earlier in the week, is a $29.3 billion package that Carter said was too big. The House bill, passed in August, is a $16.3 billion measure that the

Prt'sident said was tiltid too far toward the wealthy

The prime rate, a benchmark of interest rates in geiH'ral, was moved up ' i p(*rcent to 10 perc-ent by the most of the nation's major banks, it was the first time since January 1975 that the interest rate hit the double-digit level. The prime rate is the interest banks charge their best corporate customers and is closely watched

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GRADE *'A" WHOLE

FRYERS

CREDIT INCREASED

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District increased $51.838.(MX) in the week ended Oct. 4. raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $25.615,404,000.

Net loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves fell $28,763.000, while total investments were up $80.601,000.

Included in the district are North Carolina. South Carolina. Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

Accountants Chapter

To Meet October 18

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its October meeting at the Beef Bam on St. Andrews Drive in Greenville onOctober 18. at 6:15 pm. The nxmthly meetings are actually technical training dinners with professional speakers covering subjects related to accounting and business.

This month the speaker is Allan W Rinne, vice-president of financial services with the

$588,034 In Grants

North Carolina Hospital Association in Raleigh. He will talk about "Hospital Financial Management

The Eastern Carolina CTiapter was chartered by the national association oh February 1. 1973. and has a service area of all or parts of 19 counties. Membership is composed of persons in a wide variety of occupations including corporate officers, executives, auditors, engineers and many others. Membership is available to any person interested in the activities and objectives of the association. Anyone interested may call Mickey Dry at Wachovia Bank and'Trust Co.. at 757-7362.

ECU Newi Bureau

A total of $588,034 in grant fimds from state and federal government agencies was awarded East CArolina University during September.

Tlie largest grants went to the ECU School of Medicine ($204,604) for a Health Proffessions Start Assistance Program and the ECU School of Nursing ($160,263) fw a Nurse Practitioner Training Program. Both awards were made by the Health Resources Administration.

P.O. 80X1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530

Phones: 735-0095 Office 736-0397 Nights

I.C.C. No. MC>13042

MOVING OPERATIONS

Pic N Pay Stores Inc. announced that it has moved its warehouse and distribution operations into the companys new $4 4 million facility in Matthews.

Albert G. Segal, chairman of the 398-unit self-service chain, said that the companys corporate offices will be moved to the new center shortly after Jan. 1.

Segal said the new facility will be able to service 600 stores initially and the structure has been planned so that 200,000 square feet can be added in the future to accomodate additional units.

Other large grants were given the ECU Schools of Home Economics and Medicine to fund special training projects.

Also receiving support were research and service projects in the ECU Departmaits of Biology, Chemistry, library Services, and Sociology and Anthropology; the Division of Continuing Education; and the Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources.

Mak Resorvations EariyI

ClarK

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

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

Joy Hardaa

Greenvilles Roots Grew From Bath

Towns are people, and if people have roots, then why not towns? How does one go about tracing the roots of a town? Why, through its people, of course. Perhaps you end up in a another town. Thats exactly what happends if you begin tracing Greenvilles roots. The next stop is Bath, a little town in Beaufort County. Why Bath? Because thats where Richard Evans, founder of Greenville, was born probably between 1734 and 1739.

His father, a sea captain also named Richard, began acquiring property in the area in 1734 and soon married Mary Lill-ington, granddaughter of Alexander Lillington and John Porter, both prominent residents of the area. Marys brother, Alexander, became the hero of Moores Creek Bridge in the War for Independence.

Richard and Mary Kyans became the parents of Auw children born before 1744,

Richard, Mary, and George, Meanwhile, Marys mother, Sarah Porter Lillington, had been widowed, had married Seth Pilkington, and had given him two daughters. One of them, Sarah, married Michael Cautanche (Cotanche, Coutanch). who built for her a house on Front Street that became the showplace of the town.

When the first Richard Evans died in 1753. Michael Cautanche, as executor of the will, became responsible for the children of his brother-in-law. Probably they went to live with him in the house on Front Street. Richards daughter. Mary, lived out her short life there, dying in 1758 at the age of 19. She was buried in the garden under a soapstone marker, literally covered with statements of her virtue.

Richard was named guardian for his brother in 1756, so he was probably about 18. By 1760,

when I'ilt County u; toru,' i from the nortiiwe.;t corner oi Ik'aufort County, he was .selling land in the Bath area left to them by their father and was looking upriver. He and George were well-established in Pitt by 1764 when he was named a captain in the militia. Prior to leaving Bath. Richard married his cousin. Susanna Cautanche, daughter of Sarah Pilkington and Michael Cautanche,

The house built by Michael Cautanche still stands on Front Street in the historic district, its fortunes rising and falling with those of the town. Facing southward, presenting its side to the street, the house has several remarkable features The central beam is continuous the length of the house, having been cut from a single tree. There is no cookhouse, the kitchen being located in the cellar on the streetside of the house. Here the foundations of the house are visiblethey are of

V itf v, . ,ii'd ballast rocks tli.iiwii on the beaches by the crews ol .ships preparatory to loading the colonys produce for shipment to England.

The most remarkable (and visible) feature of the house is the chimney on the side away from the street. It covers nearly the entire side of the house and is called a "pants chimney becau.se it looks like a pair of pants standing on the waistband with the legs in the air. Two windows in the chimney open into two small rooms surrounded on three sides by the chimney. The use of these little rooms is open to speculation.

Inside, the rooms are arranged around a large entrance hall running the width of the house. The hall was used also as a dining room when guests were expected. A door at the back provided access to the gardens and

(Continued an page OS)

VIEW FROM BONNERS POINT. . .at the end of Eden built his palace. A tunnel is said to connect the

Front Street, Bath. Center left on the horizon is two so Blackboard could deliver Eden s share of his

reachs Point, home of Blackboard, the pirate, and loot without being seen,

center right is Archbells Point where Governor

PANTS CHIMNEY. . .looks like a pair of pants standing on the waistband with the legs in the air. Two win

dows in the chimney (^n into two small rooms surrounded on three side by the chimney.

Antidote For Halloween

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor Maida Silverman plans to hang a bouquet of dried mugumrti St. Johns wort, dill and vervain orr her New Ymc Crty-apartment door at Halloween.

Not that shes superstitious.

But legend and tradition hold all four to be strong protection against witchcraft.

Mullein stalks are also called hags tapers or witches tapers, supposedly because they were soaked in tallow and used by witches to light their Black Sabbats and Halloween is one of the biggest Black Sabbats, Ms. Silverman said in an interview.

On Oct. 25, she is scheduled to deliver a slide-lecture at the New York Horticultural Society on plants that have ancioit associations with witchcraft and the occult.

People took (these associations) very seriously for thousands of years, Ms. Silverman said in an interview. They still do.

One friend laughed when told a Halloween legend about eating an apple to see your future husband.

You sit in a dark room a few minutes befme midnl^it, in fnmt (rf a mirror, with a candle behind you and very slowly eat an apple while lool^ into the mirror, Ms. Silvorman said. 'The inuige of your husband-tobe supposedly will appear over your left shouldo^.

The friend didnt wait to find out, Ms. Silverman said. First, she began to feel c<dd. Thai, when the candle began to flicker, the woman was so

spooked ^ abandoned both the ai^le and the experiment. She doesnt laugh about the legend anymore.

Ms. Silverman is an illustrator, craftswoman and authm-. She writes about herbs and wild plants for magazines and wrote and illustrated A City Herbal, published last year by A.A. Knopf, Inc.

Witches were terrific psyclKdogists, Ms. Silverman said. They played on peoples fears and superstitions, and they didnt deal with the classier side of society. They did an active business in abortions and prevention of conception. One of their stocks in trade was he worse something tasted the more effective it was.

They applied the same principle to smell.

Gallic was probably used I because of its pungency, she said. People would carry garlic cloves in their pockets or in a bag around the neck to protect themselves when they walked abroad at night, e^ially wi Halloween.

They laid sprays oi mugwort or bouquets oi dried field daisies in cradles to {HXitect babies, especially ui^ptized newborns at Halloweoi, \Ahen infants and pregnant nxrthers mi^t be in danger. The expectant mothers wore bouquets

of dried daisies in bags hung round their necks.

Halloween also was a favorite date for preparing charms, amulets and potions for use throughout the year, Ms. Silverman said.

They were believed to have more power than those prepared at other times.

'The powers of darkness were getting stonger as the days grew shorter, she said. Evil sirits had leave to roam on that night. Satan was believed to be present, to bless the things witches readied for their clients and give them added strength.

Mugwort was popular for securing doors, windows, chimneys and other opoiings against the entry of Mack witches. (White witches did good deeds, but you dont hear much about that kind.)

Some people say mugwort leaves resemble hands hdd aloft with fingers spread apart. To ward off witches, of course.

Ms. Silverman thinks dill got its powerful reputatkm because the ciq>-shq)ed seed heads with spikes might entangle witches so they could not escape.

St. Johf s wort gained power, she thinks, because it came under the protection of that saint.

Probably the best of all for warding off witches was angelica, because it was supposedly under the protection of the Arduuigel Michael, she said.

Text By Patricia Evans Mills Photographs By Rosalie Trotman

PALMER-MARSH HOUSE. . .from the foot of the garden, where the family cemetery is located.

Michael Cautanche and Mary n;vans are ourieu here.

Accent On Living

Ite Daily Reflector, (keenville, N.C.Sunday, October 15, l*7-C-lMULLEIN STALKS, . .and mugwort have ancient associations with witchcraft. Not that Maida Silvermanssuperstitious, but she plans to hang a bouquet on her apartment d(X)r at Halloween. (UPI Telephoto)

C-S-n IMIy RcOector, Gnanvflte, N.C.-SuDdy, Ocfater 15, un

Miss Melinda Deyton Talk Health

Is Bride Of Paul W. Fox Friend

Miss Melinda Yvonne l>eyton and Paul William Fox ol Kalei^h were married Saturday at 4 pm in the First Presbyterian Church, treen-ville The Rev Richard Rhea Cummon and Rather Maurice Spillane performed the double ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of I)r and Mrs. Robert Guy Deyton Jr of Greenville The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Fox Sr. of .Ardmore, Pa The bride, given in marriage liy her father, wore a formal gown of candlelight silken organza over peau de soie. leaturing a portrait neckline and a fitted bodice appliqued with imported French clipped rost'point Chantilly lace beaded -uih pearls. The empire waist was outlined with pearls and the liishop sleeves were enhanced with a panel of lace and pearls and lace trimmed cuffs The A-line skirt and chapel tram were ixfged in a double ruffle of rose-point lace and gathered net. The liride wore a cathedral length mantilla ol Brussels lace and carried a formal cascade bou-(juef of phalaenopsis orchids, white roses, white pixie carnations and sprays of English ivy tied with bridal satin.

Miss Nancy Deyton of Greenville. sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She chose a formal mauve gown with butterfly sleeves, scooped nc'ckline. blouson waist and ac-cxirdian pleated skirt. She carried a classic bouquet of blue cornflowers, happiness roses and babys breath tied with cornflower blue and happiness satin with long streamers.

Bridesmaids were Cassie. G'rayson, and Kara Deyton of (Jreenville. sisters of the bride. Josie Rawl of Greenville. Becky Clark of Raleigh. Vickie Davenport of Greenville, Betsy DeHaas of Washington. Pa., and Mary Early of Durham. Their dresses were identical to the honor attendants. They car-ijed bouquets designed similarly to the honor attendants using only the happiness ribbon.

* The church was centered with a standard arrangement of white gladioli, mums, pom pons and snapdragons flanked with branched candelabra and areca ({aims. A prie-dieu was at the altar, decwated with Mary De ^one roses and blue cornflowers tied with happiness satin. Pews were marked with satin bows and greenery.

John Fox Jr. of Ardmore. Pa..

Mothers And Babies Has

New Group

A new group of the Mothers tind Babies organization here has been formed and is meeting Jhe first and third Wednesdays of each month at 218 Leon C)rive.

The first meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. 18. at 10 a. m. For further information, one may call Lanie Shive, 758-5301.

I Mothers and Babies is a locally established organization of ynothers of babies who meet to exchange ideas and feelings with other mothers. Its design-]bd to provide women op-jsortunities to discuss and deal with the changes in their lives that accompany motherhood. J-'or further information, one jnay call 7.52-6000.

MRS. PAUL WILLIAM FOX

brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included William. Andrew, Frank, Robert and Joseph Fox of Ardmore, Pa., brothers of the bridegroom. Timothy Taylor of Ardmore. Pa., Kevin Billerman of Durham and Robert Erich Deyton of Greenville, brother of the bride.

Joseph Goodwin of Greenville served as organist. Mrs. Todd Pair, soloist, and Barry Shank, trumpeter, provided nuptial music. Selections included Song of Ruth. 'Oie Lords Prayer and Gift of Love.

The brides mother wore a long blue gown with a full skirt and empire waist with a beaded effect. The chiffon gown featured a cape. The bridegrooms mother chose a long tailored plum gown with mandarin neckline and long sleeves. An ice blue formal gown with V-neckline and sheering on the long sleeves was chosen by the grandmother of the bride. All were printed white orchid corsages.

A reception was held at the home of the brides parents following the wedding ceremony. The home was decorated throughout with bouquets of pink and mauve pixie carnations, snapdragons. (X)m pons and babys breath. The garden was decorated with hanging baskets and hurricane lamps decorated with love birds and pink and white satin. The refreshment table in the garden was covered with a white satin cloth and accented with springer! i and a bouquet of pink, mauve, blue and white flowers arranged in a silver footed container flanked by silver candelabra. The brides table was located in the entrance of the garden and featured the wedding cake.

After a wedding trip to Sea Island. Ga the couple will reside in Raleigh.

Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Duke University. The bride was in the Alpha Delta Phi sorority and is now working toward a

masters degree in reading at the University. The bridegroom was on the basketball team and served as a member of the Old Trinity Club and SAE fratemi

The' rehearsal dinner was given at the Greenville Golf and Country Club by the bridegrooms parents for the wedding party and friends. The couple was entertained with a dance at the American Legion Building hosted by friends of the bride. A wedding brunch for the wedding party, friends and out-of-town guests was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whichard.

By Abigail Van Buren

d 1978 by Oiicago Tnbun* N Y News Synd me.

DEAR ABBY: Will you please put something in your column that would be a tremendous help to a lot of people.'

1 refer to those individuals who are constantly complain ing about their aches and pains. To hear them talk, nobody except themselves ever had a bad back, or stomach trouble or any kind of operation. No matter how hard the listener tries to steer the conversation to a more pleasant subject, these chronic cumplainers go on and on about their ailments. Its really too depressing for words. .

A lot of these folks read your column. Please give them some kind of message. A gentle hint does no good. They go on and on.

TIRED OF HEARING IT

DEAR TIRED: We are all familiar with the type of organ recital you describe. In this connection, no one has topped the advice of the late Ella Wheeler Wilcox:

Talk health. The dreary, never-ending tales of mortal maladies are worn and stale. You cannot charm or interest or please by harping on that minor cord disease. So, say that you are well, and all is well with you. And God will hear your words and make them true.

DEAR ABBY: Jim and I have been married for over 40 years. We are both in our late 60s and still love each other deeply. However, due to Jims impotence, we have not been sexually active for at least three years. This has not altered our relationship one iota. We still have a wonderful marriage and dont feel necessarily deprived.

Abby, I resent the constant bombardment from TV, radio and newspaper and magazine articles insisting that anyone who is under 90 and isnt sexually active should rush out and get some kind of therapy in order to live a full life" again.

Jim and I DO live a full life. Sign me ...

CONTENTED

DEAR CONTENTED: If youre contented, fine. But the bombnntoent you resent is intended for the older person who buys the myth land it /S a myth) that sex is for the young only.

Net true. Of course, with increasing age comes the natural stowing down of the entire body, sexual activities included, but they need not stop.

After all, just because you can no longer Charleston all night doesnt mean you cant waltz for an hour.

DEAR ABBY: I have been going with a woman for nearly two years and I have never seen her in a dress! She absolutely refuses to wear one.

I have quit taking her out in public because she insists on wearing pants everywhere. Once, I even gave her money to buy a dress, but that didnt do any good.

Tell me, Abby, is there something wrong with her? Or do you think maybe Im expecting too much?

GLEN

DEAR GLEN: There is remote possibility that her legs are disfigured, or she consider them unpresentable.

In any case, its her right to wear whatever she chooses, and its your right to refuse to escort her for reasons of your own.

Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret oi popdarity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents! envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

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Miss Jackie Dawson Is Bride

Miss Juckie Dawson and IX*an Sherwood Wilkerson were marric*d Saturday in the Hooker Memorial Christian (hurch at :i p m. The Rev. Ralph Messick olticiated in the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Dawson of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. (it*orge Wilbur Wilkerson of Greenville.

(fiven in marriage by her parents and escorted by her.father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over peau de soie. The gown was designed with a high neckline encircled with re-embroidered Chantilly lace with accents of floral Venise lace. The fitted txxlice featured a sheer, deep V-yoke trimmed in the Chantilly lace and edged in a ruffle of organza that capped the shoulder A border of the emt)roidered lace enhanced the modified empire waistline. The sletweless gown was fashioned with a full skirt and attached chapel length train. Panels of Chantilly lace and appliques Venise lac-e trimnled the skirt and train. She wore a fingertip length illusion veil edged in the re-embi-oidered Chantilly lacf to complement her gown. The veil was help in place by a Camelot cap trimmed in th^ embroidered lace. The bride carritHl a cascade tx)uquet of white daisies, roses and miniature carnations.

Miss flattie Dawson, sister of the bride of Greenville, was maid of honor .She wore a formal length gown of crystal mint trilobal knit designed with an opt*n scoop neckline outlined in the corded fabric. The blouson txxlice featured an open split sleeve that draped to elbow length TIh full skirt featured crystal pleats. She carried a bouquet of yellow and gold daisies and babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kathry n (iatson. Miss Ramona Cannon. Mi.ss Klaine Gamer. Miss Jimi Dawson, sister of the bride, all of Greenville. Mrs. Pam Massengill of Four Oaks, and Mrs. Judy Beaman, sister of the bridegroom, of Ayden. They wore gowns styled identically to the honor attendants in cypress green trilobal knit. They also carried bouquets of yellow and i^ld daisies and babys breath.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Wayland Denton of Greenville. Kric Vernon of Chapel Hill. Dave Weller of Evanston. III., Trent Hill of Charlotte. Dr. Harris Daniel of Dunn, and Herb Mashburn. cousin of the bridegroom, of Winston-Salem.

Nuptial music was provided by organist Rosemary Fischer and soloist Mrs. Susie Pair, who sang One Hand, One Heart and "The Wedding Prayer.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of honey silesta knit The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal length gown of mauve chiffon. The mothers and grandmothers were presented with white orchid corsages.

The reception was given in the fellowship hall of the church by the grandparents of the bride. Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Whitfield of Kinston. The table was covered with a lace cloth centered with an arrangement of yllow and white daisies and mums flanked by candelabras and yellow candles. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. W F. Tyson of Stokes. Mrs. 'I'homas Mashburn of Greensboro, aunt of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Fred Anders. Mrs. Edward Taylor and Mrs. Raymond Novicki. aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Harold Dail. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Leslie H. (iarner of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Ponte Vedra Beach. Fla., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Rose High Sch(x)l. Tbe bride is a graduate of Wayne Community College in the dental hygiene program. She is dental hygenist for Dr. M. W Aldridge. The bridegroom is a graduate of Wake Forest University with a degree in business. He is associated with S. G. Wilkerson and Sons. Inc.

^ A wedding breakfast was held at the Ramada Inn given by aunts and uncles of the bridegroom. Mrs. Thomas Ma.shburn. Charles Wilkerson. Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilkerson.

A cocktail party was given following the rehearsal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brown. It was given by Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Aycock. Mr. and Mrs. W. S Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown. Mrs. W. D. Bar-bre. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskins. Mrs. D. W. Hardee.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hagerty, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Na^, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rivers. Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Sugg and Mrs. D J Whichard 11.

A rehearsal dinner was given hv the bridegrooms parents at the Greenville Country Club

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Roots....

' (Coottnuedfromp^C-l)

to tbe kitchen. To the left of the front door is the great parlor overlooking the street. Across the hall are the family dining room and the parlor. This parlor has a door to the garden and access to one of the little rooms in the chimney, as does one of the bedrooms upstairs.

Upstairs are five rooms. The Restoration Committee has chosen to furnish the larf^ room over the great parlor as a. master bedroom with the small room next to it as a dressing room, the next room as a servants room with its rope bed and comshuck mattress, and the others as family members rooms. In the hall outside is a large armoire, or wardrobe, a piece of furniture that substituted for closets. The entire house is furnished in the style of the 18th century.

Outside, the formal gardens that were such a prominent feature of the home have disappeared in the 230-odd-years of the houses existence. Certainly the garden was there in the '1760s when Col. Robert Palmer, surveyor-general of the colony, bought the property. In the early years of the 19th century, the house passed to the Marsh family, it whose ownership it continued for more than a century. It is known today as the Palmer-Marsh House, for

The .students at .St. Edward High School in Lakewood, Ohio, wrote me recently and wanted fo know what I feel is the greatest challenge facing young ptxiple tcxlay.

Thats easy. The No. 1 challenge facing todays youth IS raising parents.

In a world where Moms and Dads are influenced by television. liberation, exchange of sex roles, and permissiveness, young people are going to have to make parent-raising their

Weddii^

Invitation

Mrs. Shirley B. Stocks requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter. Debra Lynn, to Steven Allen McLawhorn. on Sunday. Oct. 22. at 3 p.m. in the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church. N9 invitations were mailed.

No. 1 priority or the American family will fall apart.

I overheard two teenagers talking just the other day about their respective parents.

"Can you believe. 1 havent eaten a meal with Mom and Dad for a week? Every night they make some excuse to go somewhere.

"I know what you mean, said his friend. 1 saw my mother the other night whipping off and 1 said to her, Where do you think youre going in that outfit? I swear she looked like Annie Hall on a bad day. She said. Im going to a meeting. Everyone elses mother is allowed to go. I get so sick of hearing that. Do you know I cant go to sleep until 1 hear her car in the driveway?

My Dad is worse. He lives in that car. Out in the morning, home late at night. Then he sits in front of that stupid TV set watching sports all the time. I asked him one night. Dont you have any work to bring home from the office? He said he

didnt but I know better.

"Have your parents, talked about getting their own apartment?

Thats all they talk about. If Mom had tffcdo her own dishes every night and Dad had to take out the garbage, theyd be home in two days

I dont know , . . mine never seem to want to go anywhere with us anymore.

"Maybe we nagged em too much. Or maybe we listened too little.

There was silence, then one boy added. "Where did we-fail?

"I dont know. 1 got pretty; wrapped up in sports one year and it t(X)k a lot of time. Maybe^ we left em alone too much? I "Thats no excuse for thei making a life of their own,

Tell me. if you had it to do all over again, would you have parents?

"Maybe just one after all, ' they do look adorable on a Chri.stmas card.

> JLTf,

PIANO TUNING

I have recently come to Greenvtlie to tune and repair pianos at ECU. and 1 would like to do additional piano work In my free time. 1 am a Certified Tuner Technician, a member of Plano Technicians Guild, and 1 have 18 years experience. My rates are reasonable.

Call Donald Wlgent at 756-8040. *

MRS. DEAN SHERWOOD WILKERSON

AFTER

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this period in its history.

At one point, in the early part of this century, it became the Bath Hotel, and certainly one can visualize the central hall as lobby, the great parlor are dining room. etc. At some time, a front porch was added, bringing the old house down another notch from her former grandeur. Fortunately, this state of affairs was not allowed to continue. In the 1950s. with Baths 250th birthday approaching. the town suddenly remembered its great past and decided to save some of that past for future-generatons. 'The Pafmer-Marsh House was dedared a National Historic Landmark in 1970.

In all probability, Richard Evans discussed his plans for migration to Pitt County with Michael Cautanche. his fathers good friend, and his uncle-father-in-law. inthishoiBe, thus setting in motion a chain of events that was to culminate in the establishment of another town up the river. This is the true beginning of the trifling little town on the Tar that George Washington was to visit so many years later on his Southern Tour.

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-T*^ n.nv lUifWtflr. GreenvUle N.C.-^Sumtay, October IS. ITO

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

For information contact Mrs. Becky Baker. Colonial Williamsburg. P. 0. Box B, Williamsburg,

Va.

MISS PAMELA KAY SMITH.. is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Barney Hayes Barrett III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hayes Barrett Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 3.

Flower arranging workshops at Colonial Williamsburg this fall will give participants a chance to make two different types of colonial arrangements.

Dried flower workshops, set for Tuesday, Oct. 24, and Wednesday. Oct. 25, will offer options of making either an arrangement in a colonial style pitcher or decorating a straw wreath with dried flowers.

Della Robbia wreaths will be the subject of the workshops to be held Wednesday and Thursday. Nov. 29-30. Participants will decorate 18-inch wreaths of either boxwood or balsam using fresh fruit.

Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. on the day of each event at the Williamsburg Conference Center.

ANNIVERSARY MARKED

NEW YORK CAP) - The House of Guerlain, the oldest family-owned fragrance company in the world, celebrates its 150th birthday this year. The company, founded by Pierre FYancois Pascal Guerlain in 1828, when he opened a perfume boutique in Paris, still has six members of the Guerlain family active in the business.

Lord Raymond A. C. ONeill was a guest in Grmiville last Saturday during a two-week visit to North Carolina and Virginia.

He was accompanied by Lady ONeill, niece of Princess Alice. Duchess of Gloucester, and lid-ward Friel. ONeill is chairman of the Northern Ireland Tourist Board and his visit was to promote an interest in travel in Northern Ireland. Friel is director of the Northern Ireland Tourist Association in Scotland and a member of the Northern Ireland Tourist Board.

Robert Oliver of New York City, who was traveling with the group, arranged for the party to visit here and in Roanoke Rapids, Asheville. Charlotte and Raleigh. Lord ONeill spoke to a 100 members of the English-Speaking Union in Roanoke Rapids Friday evening.

Dr. and Mrs. Sellers L. Crisp, members of the Greenville Branch of the E-SU, entertained at a typically eastern North Carolina barbecue lunch Saturday. Later the group was entertained at the home of Mrs. Lee Hannah.

DAR Members To Hold Meet

Su.sanna Cautanch Evans (haplor DAR will hold ils monthly mctding at the home of Mrs Frank H Thompson Thursday. Oct. 1!*, at 7:45p m

Reports ol the District Eight met'ting will be given by Dr. Mildred Southwick. Mrs. IX>rothy Johnson and Mrs. Everett Ballengw.

FJigible members are invited to contact Mrs. Ballengee.

7.'jti-748J. or Dr Southwick. 7r^r>m Mrs. Thompson s address is 2(K) Brinkley Rd.

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Engagements Announced

Mrs. Zicherman Gives Program At Model Meet

A slide presentation and informal talk on the United Cerebral Palsy Developmental Center was presented by Barbara Zicherman at the October meeting of Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha.

The meeting was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Zicherman. The session was a model meeting for college girls interested in forming a new chapter of ESA. Ms. Patti Joyner and Ms. Liza Moye of ECU, who are spearheading the formation, were special guests.

Alpha Omega elected to adopt a resident at Greenville Villa and Barbara Woods, philanthropic chairperson, reported the patient will be remembered with gifts, cards and visits, A weiner roast, games and recreational activities will be held Oct 26 at the home of Mrs. Woods for the ADAP clients.

The group will prepare a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family in November and a donation was made to a Greenville resident whose home was destroyed by fire.

Members are now collecting cancelled postage stamps which are sent to a group of volunteers at the University of I^uisville. Proceeds from the sale of the stamps are used to feed hungry children either in the United States or a foreign country.

MISS LOU ANN EASON.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Mable Stocks of Farmville, who announces her engagement to Willie T. Mozingo Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie T. Mozingo of Rt. 2, Farmville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Gene Eason. The wedding will take place Dec. 17.

Birth

Ted

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Curtis Teel. Rt. 4, Tarboro. a son. Stephen Keith, on Oct. 8. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Skirts have always been a classic and now there are so many more terrific styles, colors and fabrics to choose from, in all the most wanted fall colors. See our collection of belted, dirndle, ties and wrap skirts, In delicious plaids, tweeds, solids, and prints. By famous names like Summit, Century, Mary Taylor, and more! In sizes 8 to 18. Misses from 17.00 to 34.00.

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Tbe DaOy Reflector, Greennrtlle, N.C.Sunder, October U, 1971-05

Miss Williams Is Speaker

The Kings Daughters held its October meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore. A program on

Windows was given by Miss I/)uise Williams.

Miss Mary Wells presided at the meeting and Mrs. Clara Shackell. Miss Annie Turner and Mrs. Cora Powell gave reports on the state convention held in Greensboro Oct. 6-7. Mrs. Adrian Brown reported for

the Nominating Committee.

Campbell Soup labels, cancelled postage stamps, old jewelry and eyeglasses were collected.

Dr. Lois Staton was welcomed as a new member.

Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Lucy Hannaford were named to serve

Cotillion Dance Club Date Set

Music by Walter Plummer at the organ will be featured at the

I on the Christmas cheer committee.

Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Harvey turnage served refreshments.

next dance of the Greenville Cotillion Dance Club set for Friday. Oct. 20.

The dance will be held from 8:;W p.m. until midnight at the Greenville Moose l^ge.

Presidents Hobart and Wanda Barnes invite all members to participate and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunbar, host 'and hostess, and their committee members will serve refreshments.

Engagement Announced

MISS WANDA KAY WHICHARD. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hardy Whichard of Bethel, who announce her engagement to George Douglas Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Edward Warren Sr. of Rober-sonville. The wedding will take place Dec. 17.

On The Young Side

Sharon Connoliy

Floats, sponsors, queens and princesses are all part of the thoughts of many Rose High students as preparations for Homecoming beigin. All activities of Homecoming Week. Oct. 20-27. have been decided by the Student Government Association and will relate ,to this years theme The Western" Frontier. ^

The final votes for princesses, queens and Mr. and Miss School Spirit were cast Tuesday by the student body. Nominees for sophonK>re princess are Teresa Brown. Jimi Dawson. Patricia Harrison. Sarah Houston. Patti Lucido and Emiiy Wiison. Junior class nominations in-ciude Jeri Bullock. Jennifer Davis. Angeiine Edwards. Leigh Mesner. Michelle Phillips and Gail Wilson.

The names on the Homecoming Queen ballot were decided by the senior class. Two girls will be chosen as queens from the Homecoming Court.

Members of the court include Jill Allen. Mary Blount. Caroline Bruton, JoLindy Daniels. Diane Davis. Nancy Garret. Sharon Gray. Janet Hodges, Laura Lauffer, Carol -Lee. Melody Outerbridge and Kathy Streeter.

In addition to nominating members of the court, the seniors also nominated couples who are given the titles of Mr. and Miss School Spirit.

Mary Blount, Sharon Connolly. Rosa King, Carol Lee. Margaret McGiohon and Penney Rhodes are the nominees

for Miss School Spirit while Tim Baker, Quentin Eaton, Curtis Little. Kevin Sayers, Wade Stokes and Joe Wallace are the nominees for Mr. School Spirit.

Although the final votes have been cast, winners will not be announced until the Homecoming assembly which will be held Oct. 27,

The majority of clubs as well as the three classes at Rose are now busy with the construction of Homecoming floats. All will participate in the parade and prizes will be given to the best three.

Clubs involved in building floats are the Arts Club, Spanish and French Clubs. Math Club, Chess Club and Science Ecology Club.

All interested members of the Chess Club met Thursday night to set the ladder in the fall tournament. The ladder will be used to later determine members of the chess team.

The Keywanettes may be found today in Washington as they enjoy a cookout prepared by the Key Club. These two clubs are also sponsoring the Homecoming dance again this year. Music will be provided by Great American Pastimes.

NEW Week Starts Today

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will open the celebration of National Business Womens Week by attending the 11 a.m. service at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church today.

On Monday morning, Stella Dunbar, president of the local club, and Sarah Lassiter will be guests on Carolina Today on Channel Nine. During the week, club members will attend luncheons and dinners together in small groups. The week will end with a Saturday luncheon at the Three Steers at 12:30.

At the 1927 National Business and Professional Womens Convention in Oakland. Calif., the suggestion was made that all BPW clubs set aside one week to dramatize the contributions of women in the business and professional life of the country.

It has been 50 years since the first National Business Womens Week was celebrated.

Mrs. Middleton Gives Program At Luncheon

The Welcome Wagon Club held its October luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Ramada Inn. Nancy Middleton presented a program on mental health facilities.

The annual Harvest Ball will be held Saturday. Oct. 28, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. For information on reservations call Margaret Yeager. 756-7830. as the deadline for reservations is Wednesday. Oct. 18. The club voted to work through social services to aid the less fortunate of Pitt County by distributing canned foods.

Members were reminded of the interest groups and given names and telephone numbers of persons to contact regarding each. Share-a-craft Will meet at CJs Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 7 p.m. to make fall decorations. Call Theresa Litten. 756-1028. by Oct. 23 for reservations. Gad-a-bouts will go to Williamsburg Wednesday. Oct. 18. Couples gourmet will meet Saturday, Nov. 11. and interested persons should contact Ann OConnor. 756-1984.

Ann'Foster, Jean Longhiil. Ann Elmer. Sue Athey and Mac Little were welcomed as new members.

The board meeting this month will be held Wednesday, Oct. 25. at 10 a.m. at the home of Peggy Woods, 1403 Red Banks Rd.

C--The Dily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, October U, If FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. OCT. IS. 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A fine day nd evening to make whatever changes you feel will bring you a grea^ amount of success. Make long-range plans to have increased prosperity in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Confer with allies and plan how to make vour operations more successful in the future. Accept invitation to a social.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine day for taking treatments to improve your health. Enjoy only the lightest of entertainment. Relax at home tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Join with good friends at amusements that are mutually pleasurabte. Show more thoughtfulness for others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take steps to make your home more charming and functional. Ideal day to entertain friends and relatives.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) The right time for studyi^ spiritual and scientific tenets that can make your life richer and more rewarding. Express happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Analyzation of assets and liabilities reveals you are in a better position than you had thought. Show increased devotion to loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study the progress youve made in career affairs and find a better way of gaining personal aims. Show more consideration for others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Reflect and mediUte today and plan how to make your life more as you want it to be in the future. Think constructively.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get together with persons whose ideas are similar to yours. Perfecting a talent could give you added income in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Usten to views of family members and try to cooperate more with them, since they have very good ideas.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Join with congeniis and have a delightful time at favorite recreation. Be sure to improve your appearance.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Find a better way of increasing present abundance. Consult with an acquaintance who is an expert in finances and get good advice.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a bom pioneer and will want variety in life, since your progeny will not be content in one activity aU the time. Teach to complete whatever has once been started. Give good religious training early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCT. 16, 1978

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are fascinated by new project* but dont act hastily until you have studied them -woO. Mdke new friends but be sure they are the right ones.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Pay bills and make collections and tlMn study into new systems for greater success in the future. Plan for a better future with a loved one.

LIBHA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Talk over a new deal with a clever person you know and get good advice. Later handle those annoying problems. Get involved in worthwhile community affairs.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get an early start on the work ahead of you and then confer with others for good purposes. You understand a personal problem better and can now handle it wisely.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into creative work that appeals to you. Cheer up a loved one who is in an unhappy mood. Plan time for taking care of health matters.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) First Uke care of an annoying domestic problem before you go out for fun. Concentrate more on problems of a financial nature.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Spend the day improving your stirroundings at work and then devote the evening to improving your home life. Be active.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can handle money affairs well in the morning, but take care you do not argue with allies later. Start making needed repairs to home, property.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be very idealistic and will have to be taught to be more practical as well as to have a fine education in order to be able to cope with the problems of life. A lover of music here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Tobacco Essay Contest Announced For Schools

The Southern Flue-Cured Totbacco Festival is sponsoring an essay contest on What Tobacco Has Meant to the Pitt County Economy for grades 10-12 in Greenville City and Pitt County schools.

GOREN BRIDGE

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You are able to put the finishing touches to a plan you have been working on for a long time. Now is the time to get the necessary backing to get it off the ground.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are thinking clearly and concisely and can handle important money matters well. Make plans early and then carry them oUt. 1

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take care of p^nal matters first before you consider financial affairs. Be more orderly in planning your work for the week. > GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) See how much coqpera^ tion you can get from friends with regard to a project )mu have in mind. Policy decisions for the future should be reached now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get int activities that will advance your position in life appreciably. Steer clear of pals who are not thinking straight today. Concentrate on personal goals.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e ieS*rOliei*oTrMn*

Q.1 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ107 <7A1052 094 OK73 The bidding has proceeded: Nertk East Seath West Pass Pass 1 0 Dble.

4 0 5 0 ?

What action do you take?

QJ-As South, vulnerable, you b(dd:

Q94 ^82 0GJ6 OQJ952 The Indding has proceeded: West Nertb East Seath

1 ^ Dble. Pass 2 O Pass SO Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you ludd:

0A<|7 ^7 0952 OQJ9842 The bidding has proceeded: Seath West North East Pms Pas* 1 <7 10

2 0 Pub 3 O Pau ?

What action do you take?

<L4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KGMS OAQlOe OK1082 The Indding hu proceeded: West North East Seath ' l.7 Pbu 2 <7. ?

WlBt action do you take?

Hi Neither vulnerable, as South you hdd:

82 <71974 OEJ92 OAJ76 The Indding hu proceeded: Nerfh East Seath West 1 Pau 1 NT Pau

3 <7 Pau ?

What action do you take?

Q.6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

6 <7KQ10984 0 J1093 0A4 The bidding has proceeded: North Eut South West

1 Pass 2 <7 Pau

2 Pau ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

<7QJ98542 OA8742 46

The bidding has proceeded: North Eut Soath West

1 Pau 1 <7 14

DUe. Pau ?

What action do you take?

Q-8- As South, vulnerable, you hold:

45 <7AQ83 0 AJIO 4AKJ73 The bidding hu proceeded: Soath West North Eut

1 4 Pau 1 4 Pau

2 <7 Pau 4 <7 Pau

What action do you take? Look for answers on Monday.

Year |day to the first trkk coaid dedde the fate of the ceatractl A writer once reaaarked: Theres no sach tUag u a bUad epeaiag lead, ealy deaf opening leadersl Leara to fiad the wiaaiag attuk with Charlu Goreas Chpeaiag Leads. For yoar copy, Bead 11.85 to Gorea-Leads, c/o tUs newspaper, P.O. Boa 259, Norwood, N J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Services Will Honor Pastor

English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor services honoring the eighth anniversary of its putor. Bishop W L. Phillips. Monday through Sunday.

Services are as follows: Monday. Elder Albert Miller, Holly Grove, sponsored by the Mother Board; Tuesday, sponsored by the Deacon Board; Wednesday, Folder Tyrone Turnage, Echoes of Calvary, sponsored by the No 2 Choir; Thursday. Elder Robert Phillips, Christs Chapel, sponsored by the Senior Choir; Friday, Elder John Wilkes, Burneys Chapel, sponsored by the ushers; Saturday , Elder Willie J. Best. Sweet Hope, sponsored by the trustees; Sunday. Bishop Stephen Jones, Haddocks Chapel, sponsored by English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

The church is located at 101 Greenville Boulevard.

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The Student who writes the winning essay will receive an engraved plaque and a $100 U. S. Savings Bond. His school will receive 1200 for the winnnlng department from which the entry is received.

Second prize will be a $50 U. S Savings Bond and engraved plaque tor the student and $100 for his school, and third prize will be a $25 U. S. Savings Bond and engraved plaque for the student and $75 for his school.

Entries may be 1500 words or less and must be typewritten on

8'2 X 11 paper, double spaced. All essays must be fully and properly documented in a research paper style. Entries will be judged on accuracy and documentation of facts, thoroughness of examination, tone and manner of presentation. composition skills and adherence to the topic.

Each school will do Its own judging and submit the best entries by Friday. Oct. 20 to the Central Office for each unit. The students name, grade, school and teacher must be at

tached on the title page at the beginning of the essay and must not appear in any other place.

Each student who enters will be given a certificate of recognition for his participation in the contest. All entries will become the property of the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, Inc.. and will not be returned.

For more information, call Mrs. Beverley Reid. 752-4101, or write The Southern Flue^^ured Tobacco Festival, Box 7366, Greenville. N.C 27834.

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Prime Rate Indicator Of Expense In Borrowing

~ * -* CMVrmo Ka/'lr f/i (ho Innn u/inHnu/E in >*Dor-oiieo i( mac imohan0orl JODCS SaCJ ttJC dS<

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1174

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PRIMB RATi: Chart ihowB the prime liitereet rates over the years stnce 1972, acccutUng to figures firam the Board ol Governors of the Federal Reserve

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For Rent To A Ghost: House And Dark Attic

PITTSBURGH (AP) - What are the chances that a ghost will take a liking to your honte on Halloween night and decide to move in?

According to Alan Van Dine, author of Unconventional Builders. many people who believe in gliosts think architecture can make a difference.

For instance, some people believe that features such as balconies, long stairways, attics without windows, big basements, towers, clocks or chimneys are open invitations to ghosts. says Van Dine.

Other features are thought to repel them. adds the 45year-old author, who discusses these ghostly preferences in the chapter, Designs for Ihe Haunted House. It was originally one of 17 narratives in a series called Tangents. conceived by Koppers fw the building design profession and subsequently published as a book.

Ghosts are believed to hate mlrrwrs. he points out. When confronted by one, the ghost vanishes some say because it is teiTified by its own reflection. So a house with a mirror on every wall would be ghost-proof.

A lKHe surrounded by a moat is also thought to be safe, ^ because the majority of ghosts

cant or wont cross the water.

However, a rival faction of ghost-bellevers discounts the architectural attract-or repel theory. They say a ghost simply haunts the place where he left traumatic unfinished business such as death or a crime, reports Van Dine Some of the more infamous ghost houses in this category include:

The U.S. Military Academy at West Point. N Y. There, the ghost of a 19th-century maid is said to rumple the bedclothes in tite sig)erintendents mansion. And. a woman who died in a nearby house is said to frighten guests by floating in through an upstairs window.

The Tower of London, with a violit 800-year history of^ murders and executions is also said to be haunted. According to report, two of its recurrent supernatural visitors are two wives of Itenry VIII.

Once occiqjied by Torontos first mayor, the William Lyon MacKenzip Homestead in Canada is allegedly the home of rowdy ghosts who tramp the steps and pound the piano.

In addition to unexplained bootsteps beard in the Ford Theater, where John Wilkes Booth shot Lincoln, other evidence suggests ghosts. A

Matthew Brady photograph of the empty theater U day after Lincoln's assassinatkm shows an eerie transparent figure close to the presidents box.

According to Van Dine, the heir to the Winchester Rifle fortune was one of the stnmgest believers In the power of architecture to attract or repel ghosts. Fearing a problem with vengeful ghosts (the victims of the repeating rifle. Sarah P. Winchester set out to create a house that would attract friendly ghosts and repd hostile ones.

Through a spiritualist, says Van Wne. she was told that she would be safe as long as builders were busy providing accomnnodations for friendly spirits.

In 38 years, the Winchester

Finlthos Work For Hor Pogreo

GREENSBORO - Mary B. Matney of Greenville was among 379 persons who completed their degree requirements during summer school at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Miss Matney. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bronson Matney Jr., 1411 E. Wright Rd., a German major, received a bachelor of arts degree, cum laude.

Those receiving masters degrees with parents in Pitt County were Wade M. Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Lehman. Dupont Ave., Griftwi, master of education degree; and Katherine 1. White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Clifford Inman. 104 N. Sylvan Dr.. Greenville, master of education degree.

Harder Impact On Successful

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) -Persons who have always been successful in life may be more susceptible than others to a

common mental disorder if they suffer a sudden loss.

Sociologist Barry Glassner of Syracuse University says his recently completed 14-month study of working class mank depressives indicates the majority had undergone ex tremely stressful periods bdore

the onset the disordo*. characterized by radkal mood swings.

Glassner said most of the persons studied had been hi^ achievers who had had great success before suffering a greet loss.

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bell towers, and a floor made of seven kinds of hardwood, says Van Dine.

When Mrs. Winchester died in 1922. it took six weeks just to move the furniture partly because the movers got lost in the labyrinth of rooms.

(Unconventional Builders is published by J.G. Ferguson Co.)

MARK POTTS APBmineM Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Youd probably think the prime rate was more important if you needed a couple of million dollars to invest in a new factory.

To General Motors and other large American companies, news that the prime rate the interest banks charge their best corporate customers is going to 10 percent means that borrowing money to finance largescale development is going to cost more.

The increase the ninth this year was signaled Thursday when Chase Manhattan Bank, the nations third largest, raised its prime rate from 9' i to 10 percent. Other banks are expected to follow Chases lead m the next few days.

But for the average American, the prime rate is important mainly as an indicator that borrowing is getting more expensive for everybody. Thats because the fates of little men and big institutions are entwined. Actions of the government, large banks and major corporations tend eventually to trickle down to affect everyone.

The prime rate is going up because the Federal Reserve Etoard Is making it more expensive for banks to borrow money from the nations central bank. The intent is to control inflation by slowing economic growth, thus making the beleaguered U.S. dollar more attractive to foreign investors.

But interest rates on consumer loans such as mortgages, now hovering near 10 percent In many states are rising because banks are finding themselves pressed for cash to lend. As the economy recovers from the 1974-75 recession. Americans are going

back to the loan windows in droves and operating under time-tested tenets of supply and demand, banks are attempting to limit the requests for loans by making them more expensive.

Its the demand for credit that really pushes the rates up. according to Leif Olsen, senior vice president of New Yorks Citibank, the nations second-largest commercial bank.

So in a sense, increases in the prime rate and increases in consumer Interest rates both result from growth in the economy. But the prime rises as a result of efforts to cut the growth signified by the rise in consumer rates.

According to Olsen, comparing increases in the prime to those in consumer rates is like saying if the price of melons goes up. the price of oranges or bananas will go up.

Why then is the prime so closely watched?

'Because it was unchanged for so long, it received a lot of attention, said Olsen. I would say the attention it receives is a lot more than it deserves.

Yet the prime rate has a psychological effect on other interest rates.

It becomes an indicator of where other rates will go because of its visibility, said David Jones, an economist at Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. Inc.. a New York investment-banking firm.

Jones said consumer lending rates are not as sensitive to money-market conditions as the prime, but they do tend to move In the same direction.

Many economists have suggested shifting the emphasis from the prime to the discount rate the rate the Federal Reserve charges on loans to member banks. That rate, currently 8 percent, is the one used by other nations as a yardstick.

Jones said the discount rate has the most effect internationally because it represents the philosophy of the monetary authorities of a country.

It also reflects the relative strength of a nations economy. Switzerland, with one of the worlds most robust economies, has a discount rate of 1 percent. In West Germany, where the economy is also healthy, the central bank charges 3 percent for loans to banks. The prime rate in those countries Is around 6 percent.

Although analysts dont expect the prime rate to go near its record of 12 percent set four years ago during the recession Its still a long way from the 6'4 percent it was at just 18 months ago.

But theres some solace from the international scene in Brazil, where inflation is running rampant, the prime rate stands at 57.25 percent.

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irReturn Of Sailing Ship Is Seriously Talked Today

Qjr SID MOODY

APMweiaMurasWrttor

HAMILTON. BERMUDA (APt There are a few perfectly normal people around people who floss after every meal, who own neckties and wear them, who dont snK)ke cigarettes with funny weeds in them who are convinced the return of the sailing ship is just over the horizon.

They are not dreamers or romantics. They are business types with a conviction both simple and compelling: wind is free and eternal.

Oil is neither

The logic of this is as pure as a wind-driven topgallant sail to John L. Eyre, an early champion of container ships, currently running a tugboat company from this offshore tax haven. If in years to come. American wheat is to continue to get to Bangladesh. New Zealand mutton to Great Britain. Japanese cars to practically anywhere, they are going to go by ship. they do now. Burt world trade cannot depend on an indefinite supply of oil. Sooner or later. Eyre reasons, ocean shipping will have to return to its roots; sail.

m<Klemized. computerizotf sail, but nonetheless sail .And better sooner than later Jack Eyre, a wry. sandy-haired Yale man of 60, has named the sailing ship he is determimnl to have launched the "Cornelia Kyre. " alter his wife

"When fuel was St 90 a barrel, you diun t think much about it." says Eyre "It was about l.S percent ot the cost of running a ship It ranked with insurance and repairs and junk like that. Today it is 40 percent of the operating cost

Jack Eyre had first gone to sea as a deckhand while still a teen-ager, a summer job his granduncle. Capt Phineas Banning Blanchard, found for him. His wife taught him to sail while they were honey mooning With thie blood ot a Down East sea captain in his lineage and the tutoring of Cornelia in his past, Eyre didn't need diagrams or old prints to decide him. Sail had a future. But whose sail"

Fortunately, research in commercial sail had not been entirely forgotten while the worlds commerce steamed on. The Germans in particular.

always uneasy lest war or international turmoil cut off their oil sources, have long kept a weather eye aloft. In 1950 a German aeronautical engineer named Wilhelm Prolss began exjHTimenting with a modem sail carrier he called the Dvna.ship.

The Dynaship Is obviously a sailing vessel, square-rigged and tx)xy It is meant strictly for business. It would have shivered the timbers of Capt. Blanchard.

"Uncle Banning would have becm polite about it. but he saw going to sea as man against the elements. The Dynaship is all m*x)n buggy stuff. Electric motors set the sails, not men aloft. Everything is all push buttons A worldwide weather routing service tells the ship where to go from satellite photographs, not the skippers no.se for w ind

Although almost $1 million went info design and model testing of the Dynaship at the University of Hamburg, no prototype has een built.

Eyres vessel would be similar to the Dynaship. Launching a ship today, however, is not as easy as it was

when Helen of Troy launched thousands of them with a wink of an eye. or so a poet said.

"At this moment 10 per cent of the world fleet is idle. says Eyre. Shipbuilders overbuilt just as OPEC knocked the props from under the tanker business. So today you can buy a good three-year-old ship for 35 cents on the dollar. So whos going to want a sailboat?

The fact that Cornelia Eyre, the land-based one. has yet to bash a bottle of champagne against anything, is sufficient answer to that.

"The people who are against it really havent had the energy thing sink through. says Eyre. Shipping uses about 2 million of the 45 million barrels of oil consumed in the world each day. Higher prices and shortages are considered certain. I'm absolutely certain sail is going to happen.

The potentialities of sail are not entirely lost on the U.S. government. Dr. James Lisnyk of the advanced design department of the U.S. Martime Administration answers his own question; Will sail work? Theres no question. Its been working for centuries.

Minnesota Couple Build A Snug Home With Their Bales Of Hay

ELY. Minn. (AP) - The warm, cozy home that Carol and Walter McElderry built for about S400 smells slightly like a hayloft. But thats not surprising.

It is built out of about 200 bales of hay.

It is surprisingly cozy and comfortaWe. Carol said. The first thing people say when they see the place is. theyre surprised its so livable.

Light filters into the home through stained glass windows and skylights, and plants grow in an attached greenhouse, taking advantage of the southern exposure.

Six posts in the center of the house form a circle around an airti^t wood stove. At the peak, spnice poles radiate out like an umbrella. The building is hexagonal, with a dozen outer poles shaping the outside.

Walter built the pole structure from pictures that hed seen of Manitowoc Indian earth lodges.

"In the 1860s settlers in western Nebraska built homes out of baled hay," he said. The soil was so sandy that it couldnt be cut to make sod. and there were no trees or stones.

Carol said the house took only a nnonth to build in the summer of 1977 with a few days of help from friends, and the actual construction wasnt difficult.

The window and door frames are 12 inches deep, and nailed to wood sig)ports for stability. The window frames sit directly on bales of hay.

We covered the ground with [gastic and laid rugs down, Walter said. We had planned to mortar the walls, but ran out of time. By November, it was getting a little drafty, so we just put plastic iq) on the inside and outside. The roof has a layer of plastic under the sod and hay and it doesnt leak when it rains.

One of the main advantages of the McElderrys hay house is that it was planned to be recycled.

TTiey are building a new stone home, and when that is finished they plan to use the hay frtnn their present home as mulch for their garden.

Right after the 1973 oil crisis. Energy Hot Lines buzzed with suggestions that the American merchant marine return to sail The Maritime Administration accordingly financed a feasibility study at the University of Michigan.

The study concluded that sail is not an economical feasible alternative .... in the near future (but) our estimates do show the sailing ship position to be close to equal footing with powered ships, so that the resolution of uncertainties (in design, etc.) and moderate changes in the energy-cost situation might make it nnore favorable to sail.

William Warner, whose Dyna-Ship Corp. has rights in the Americas to Prolsss patents, says subsequent cost increases of oil have done just that for six of the 12 hypothetical studies used for comparison by Michigan.

If American shipping operated in a vacuum, sail might be a good answer, says Lisnyk. But 95 percent of U.S. trade travels under a foreign flag. U.S. ships are much more expensive to build and crew than Liberian or Panamanian, so fuel, which costs the same the world over, is that much more a component of operating costs of the convenient'e flag ships. From my view. I would expect to see sail coming from those flags.

Warner, meanwhile, with the backing of some very farsighted shareholders. is negotiating to buy four 3.00e-ton freighters to convert to sail. So far. however, the only Prolss vessel is Warners own 38-foot Shields class sloop fitted with three square-rigged masts.

Were outpointed by other Shields on the wind, but off the wind we keep right up.

Another wind-borne debut occurred last March in the Gulf of Mexico when the offshore oil rig Rowan Louisiana unfurled tte largest sail in history 6.750 square feet in a test to

determine if it would cut towing costs by easiM the load on the tug C.R ^rfiner of the Rowan Co. the sail adds half a

khbt fo the speed of the tow. It would save 2.400 a day. On a trip to the Persian Gulf. say. that becomes big money.

To get her through calms and maneuver her in port the Cornelia Eyre would have a diesel engine. Eyre estimates this would consume only a tenth the fuel of a conventional-power ship.

Prolss figures his Dynaship would average 15 knots. The Maritime Administration thinks 10 a safe assumption.

The first will be only 80 per cent efficient. Eyre figures. The second will be better And when it is, you can bet .jtubishi will build 25 of them,

The fellowship of the sea prevails among the advocates of sail. Eyre figures he can buy rights to Prolsss patents from Warner or the European rights from a Scandinavian sea captain who owns them currently. Warner says he woul be glad to offer assistance to any sail project.

What Eyre needs at the

moment is his backer.

Should his angel finally come home to roost. Eyre would have further design work done. Then he would search out a shipyard to get Prolsss dream ship on the ways.

Theres no question. says Lisnyk. that theres a Robert Fulton out there waiting to be crowned.

And mayhap a tiara for Cornelia Eyre, another to launch a thousand sailing ships.

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HAY HOUSE-Walter McElderry insets one of the stained _ makes outside the hay house where he lives near Ely, MUnn., with his wife, Carol

Carol teaches English and Walter teaches English, filmmaking and theater. They also create and market their own stained glass windows under the name Rising Sun Stained Glass, and theyve done some tree planting for the U.S. Forest Service.

Were not trying to be entirely self-sufficient, Walter said. We still have to drive to town. We dont have any desire to go back to horses. But we do want to keep our needs for money down, and have more time for doing things ourselves. I guess you could call it a life of voluntary simplicity. Spiritually, its been a good thing for us.

C-of-C Sponsors Workshop Oct. 26

Combines Work With Exercise

The McEkterrys. who both grew up on the East Coast, said they moved to northern Minnesota in an attempt to simplify their lives.

To get the nwney they need, both have worked as substitute teachers in nearby schods.

PHOENIX, Ariz (AP) -Troy Watson knows how to combine work and exercise.

Watson, who works for the Deer Valley Post Office, picks iq> his mall, drives his jeep to Moon Valley, unhitches his bicycle, drives to his next area and again pedals off.

My doctor told me to quit smoking, but then I gained weight, said the 51-year-old man. Then my doctor told me to lose weight.

So he rides his bike, takes a little ribbing but feels much better for his efforts.

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce will sponsor' a workshop for women in business Oct. 26. offered by the Chambers Membership Services Committee.

The workshop will be hdd at the Greenville Country Club, with sessions beginning at 9:30 a.m. and ending at 3; 15 p.m.

Principal speakers will be Dr. Geneva Hagedoro. assistant professor, School of Business, University of Tennessee and Douglas Kruger, visiting professor, School of Technology, East Carolina University.

A buffet luncheon will be servjed, featuring a fashion show with commentary by Nancy Middleton. Mrs. Middleton will also discuss dressing as a success strategy.

Cost per person will be $15 for GACOC members and $20 for non-members, covering costs of two refreshment breaks, luncheon and resource materials.

All managers, supervisors, secretaries and employees are urged to attend and till bosses are requested to allow employees to attend the workshop. For more information and reservations, call the Chamber office, 752-4101.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The Asia House Gallerys fall exhibition will be The Ideal ImageThe Gupta Sculptural Tradition and its Influence, until Dec. 3.

Calliope Is Of Bottles

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POP MUSICIANSteve Bowman sits at the keyboard of his homemade calliope, which uses an old vacuum cleaner to force air over the mouths of soft drink bottles, producing notes that vary according to the level of water inside.

RANDLEMAN. N C (AP) -When Steve Bowman was a boy. he noticed that blowing across the top of an almost full soft-drink bottle gave him one sound, and blowing across an empty one gave him another.

Bowman, now 24. has translated that principle and 33 soft drink bottles into a calliope, the kind of organ that old-fashioned circuses featured when they came to town.

But Bowmans is not the large, ornate calliope of the past, powered by steam pipes. His miniature instrument, encased in plywood, uses soft-drink bottles filled with dif ferent levels ot water to make the music

It took Bowman, a student at Southeastern Seminary who works at the Pilgrim Tract Go. in Randleman. a month and a half to make the calliope by trial and error mostly error." he said.

The calliope consists of five one-quart bottles, five 16-ounce bottles and 23 king-size buttles linked up to produce the >^nds of the circus calliope. The larger Ixrttles have a deeper diameter and produce the lower notes to A, two octaves below middle C. While the quart bottles are empty, the king size bottles are almost filled with water to produce higher notes ranging to F, two octaves above middle C

The less space between the top of the bottle and the water level, the higher the note.

Each bottle is placed, according to the size and amount of water it contains, in a tray. Between the tray and the :I3-key. four octave range keyboard is a panel Enclosed in this panel is the mechanism connecting the bottles to the keys.

When Bowman presses a key to play his favorite gospel songs, the fishing line pulls back the valve, made of metal packing strips, from an opening in the back ot the panel The air in the panel, forcc'd through by a vacuum cleaner, then escapes through a copper pipe across the top of the bottle.

Thats when the music starts. Of course, the thin notes are rather shrill and the low ones

almost too soft Dampness often makes the keys stick. But that doesnt matter to Bowman, who iHjilt the calliope not because of his love for music, but because of his love fur steam power.

I have been fascinated with steam power since I was a little boy." Bowman said. I used to see the old steam engines at home and I always thought that type of power was incredible.

But it took many changes and innovations before the instrument which now sits on kitchen chairs produced a musical note.

String used instead of fishing lines wore away before half a .song was played. Bowman also tried using an electromagnet instead of fishing line to produce an electrical current lor the notes.

Finally, a one-note model of what is now the calliope worked. The rest was simple, he said

"The day 1 finished it, 1 played it. Bowman said.

Paying Guest Of Rival Chain

KANSAS aXY. Kan. (AP) -Kemmons Wilson, founder and chairman of the board of Holiday Inns of America, spent a night here recently at a competing motel located right across the street from a Htdiday Inn.

Wilson became a bedtime Benedict Arnold because two of his friends and business partners own the motel, Travelodge. They bought it from Htriiday Inns eight months ago.

Travelodge took full advantage of Wilsons visit.

Just before his arrival, a sign reading, Welcome Kemmons Wilson, chairman of the board. Holiday Inns, inc., wait iq> on the motels billboard.

Ron Ray, manager of the Holiday Inn across the street, said he wasnt miffed by the snub. Mr. Wilson is a big boy. When youve got as much money as hes got, you can stay where you want, he said.

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fRailroads Abandoning Historic Wheatfieid Tracks

EEHTORS NOTE - Long ago, the iron horse opened up Amertcai heartland, sending tradB into the wheat fMds and the prairies. In came the martitnery and out went the hooDty of grata and cattle. Bitt today, the railroads are ahawlnnlng those predous but unprofitable branch lines and tracks are vaidshlng into the wheat flekis.

By ERIC NEWHOUSE Aaeodated Press Writer

GETTYSBURG, S D (.\P -The brakes sighed at the prairie crossing, the 10-car train crept over sagging tracks anti eased into the station. Engineer Marion Stoppelmoor blinked There, at the East Street Crossing, against a backdrop of one grain elevator and one water tower, he saw the Mothers Club, the Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary, the JCs. the farmers of wheat, oats, barley, alfalfa and t'om. the cattlemen and the elevator and fertilizer folk It was last summer and Stoppelmoor had just guided the second precious train of the year over treacherous track into this town of 2.00 farmers who till the land 17 miles from the Missouri River "We love you. someone shouted to a stunned Stoppelmoor Mayor V.L. "Pete Klein, a 72-year-old retired banker who now grows chrysanthemums, said. "We got together to show Chicago and Northwestern that we want continued rail service. Its our lifes blood in the prairie.

Today its not that the farmer and the cowman cant be friends; its that the farmer and the cowman are having trouble staying friendly with the railroad man. He now wants to abandon the tracks he built into

Most Choose Retire Early

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A life and health insurance newsletter says boosting the mandatory retirement age to 70 isnt expected to slow a 10-year trend toward earlier retirement even before age 65.

An artide in The Family Economist,says the Inland Steel Co. is a dramatic example: It reports only 31 <rf over 18,000 production workers at its Chicago mill are 65 years of age oroida'.

The newsletter also quotes Social Security Administration figures showing 10.6 millkMi of the 17.6 millkm workers now drawing benefits retired before age 65.

A Conference Board study found a shrinking proportion of men sticking to jobs until 65.

The newsletter is published by the American Couacil of Life Insurance and the Health Insurance Institute.

BOOK

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Jasper Johns Foirades-Fizzles, one of the 20th ca^ turys most important illustrated books, has been acquired 1^ theTdedo Museum of Art and will be on exhibition through Nov. 12.

their wheat lields and ranges.

Little towns like Gettysburg depend on those rickety branch tracks that long ago pierced the prairies, opcnetl up the midwest and still .serve as arteries for the heartlands bounty. The farmers want to keep their trains

The branch tracks are .seasonal used for hauling fertilizer and machinery in to the farmers and crops out to the marketplace The state of South Dakota .says that many lines are so dilapidated, with rotted ties and weakened trestles, that they have caused derailments and creeping trains.

The railniads say the branches are too costly to operate or repair And so they are abandoning them throaghout the midwest and leaving farmers to send cattle and crops by truck to modern terminals on the main line There they can be mass-loaded into huge hopper cars in huge grain trains headed for Gulf ports.

For the present, the 40-mile branch between Gettysburg and Blunt is safe. But it needs so much upgrading that trains often chug along at 5 miles per hour

But Gettysburg can see the highways and the handwriting on the South Dakotan landscape from the Black Hills to the Big S0U.X River.

Thirty percent of the states track already has been abandoned, leaving 3,130 miles of iron.

The Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, the Milwaukee Road and three smaller carriers want to abandon another 1,500 miles of track about half the states remainder.

Because it has almost ex clusively branch track. South Dakota is hardest hit, but 12 other midwestern and north central states also are losing their trains.

of the total 21,000 miles of track in the regi(Mi. about 9,500 miles are up for abandonment.

"We shudder to think about it. says Charles Pearson, district manager of Hubbard Milling Co.. a big mill on the Milwaukee Road between Rapid City and Sioux Falls, S.D.

"Were in the middle of one of

the bc'st wheat areas and they're thinking of pulling our tracks, he says. "If we lose line, a terrific amount of revenue will be lost to the state

James R McDonald. C&Ns public relations director, says that most of the track was built between 1860 and 1890. and says. W'ere still living with the incredible maze of spaghetti that was laid down when railroads were a central mode of transportation.

"No one supposed then that we would have such an incredible system of secondary roads.

Lloyd Richardson, an Aberdeen, S.D., attorney for the Milwaukee Road. says. "If we have to maintain this archaic system, we wont be able to

maintain even our main lines, and the government will have to c'ome in and take us over.

But the farmers dont want to be left to the mercy of the truckers.

"Theres no way that trucks could handle the load. said Charles Pearson, the miller on the Milwaukee Road. In my three elevators alone, theres a quarter of a million bushels of grain that cant get shipped, and its the same way up and down the line.

The South Dakota Transportation Department says that the doomed branch lines serve areas with the worst roads and that gigantic grain trucks will damage highways.

The iron horse is more energy efficient than the truck, says Amie Stenseth of the depart

ments railroad division. If gas and oil go any higher, the trucking industry wont be able to handle the load. he says. And someone will ask what happened to the railroads.

The *U.S. Transportation Department has proposed rail-swapping in which companies would give up competing lines serving the same area. But often both companies already wanted to abandon those lines.

One salvation could be federal aid. like the funds used to maintain 25 miles of doomed track between Redwood Falls and Sleepy Eye, Minn,

In South Dakota, the Sioux Valley Railroad Authority wants to buy 56 miles of C&N track with money from the Railroad Revitalization and

Regulatory Reform Act of 1976.

But the most successful track salvation is in Iowa which works with railroads and shippers to revitalize 790 miles of rail.

The railroads say it costs $150.000 to renovate one mile of branch trackand thats too hi0) for them to bear alone.

But since 1975, Iowa has set aside $12.7 million from general revenue fimds for interest-free loans to railroads to upgrade the track. Shippers and railroads are committed to equal shares. The loans will be rq>aid with the branch line receipts.

The federal governmmt is studying the Iowa model and South Dakota is setting up a similar program.

The railroads, the farmers.

cattlemen and the state are old tracks will not vanish in the happy, and it may be that the wheat fields^_

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Infrared devices have provided sharp new eyes for focusing on hazards faced by firefi^ters and airline passengers, according to the National (]:eographic Society.

Developed by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in Boulder, Colo., the devices pinpoint forest fires, warn of clear air turbulence and detect dangerous wind shears at landing fields.

Scientists are testing a scanning radiometer than can see through the thickest smoke generated by forest fires and zero in on the exact location of a Maze.

From 30,000 feet, the device can map almost 4,000 square miles in just 45 minutes, the Society said.

BUSY LATELY?

If you have been too busy to thoroughly clean your house, you might be interested in Clean Sweeps new domestic maid service. Our reputable crew can come in, clean your house and be gone by the time you return home. We clean baseboards, ceramic tile, counter topsail those things you simply havent had time for. For more information call Paul Hart 758-7687 daytime or 756-9098 after 6 p.m. Oh, by the way...we do windows!!

demweVf

Janitorial & Cleaning Service

larrpi Carpetlanii

immjm

AUTHORIZED

Member Of Retail Floor Covering institute and

Greenville Home Builders Assoc.

Theres A Reason Lees Is No. 1 In America

Come by and let OUT staff show you the difference.

Let our Interior Designer help you with your total color scheme.

ONCEA SAVINGS FOR

2 WEEKS ONLY

Its the carpet sale youve been waiting for. Huge savings on quality carpets from Lees to us to you. Were passing along 22 To 20% savings on every Lees carpet in stock. Hundreds of colors, textures and patterns. Come on in. Let us help you buy the carpet you thought you coulctn't afford.

But hurry, our once a year Factory Authorized Sale ends this Saturday.

KINBERTON

MOST OF ALL

DISCOVERY

DEFIANCE

ArtcMywdandplMhcivMMaf- A wpw-wk. ^

MhM far W MUM trntm ipin d W0 nyfcin ym --- ---------

__AW* dM hMt Ml MiociM ImM Ml und KMmMcMy wd ten* M*. SiMc pcoMcMd and ( m dM Iu>iIch arptt 100% i

MM * m> id hwlnii Ti itii tinrrt caMallcaiidMiiaio<tt|Mnl*H. kMt Ml *nd KMnHAnlly iron nyton nwdu wM and nutnuii,, .

MMMMdaii^iiMleiaWilnMn. cMMnlndWnpnnlMnndpiu awranM ^ dr colon

AMnlookMdWcnipMWdynuiMIMl tongwninnoduralMly.

knmaMehlodKKM.

Raf.lt.9B

Rag. 17.95

RoflT 22.95

CUSHION AND INSTALLATION EXTRA FINANCING AVAILABLE

_ .=.'13 S.16 =.'14

SIX OTHER QUAimeS ON SALE I

Si Carpetlant

EARTOM NORTH CAROUNA'8 CARPET DEPARTMDfT 8T0REI 2910 E. TENTH T. QREENVRIE 752-2200

J' .

'i'f

* V

SHAMAVm... ii Ibe name gtvcn by aitM Jim Whalen to a burse drailar collage, of wbkdb a (xntral detafl is riiown bere. SpbHhee and Unea ot many colors against a brilliant ydlow background

are luggeetive of a galaxy or perhape a field of fkmetv in WDli^.

MEN AND THEIR HORSES... are dqifctod in Ray Elmorei aplendld drawing, executed in gngiblte and oil glaze. The photo above ia a

detail from the larger drawing. Sketchee of gear and rope are aqperimpoewd on the draw-li. entitled^Loudon Saw Mm.

Greenville Art Center

Recent Acquisitions

WINIXIW... Paid Hartley's ofl Mid aoylic palnCtaig, in Miadea of purplea, ia unique in the centers coectk in that the painting and tts mate in waferoolor were boQi purchased. Hartleys work

ooavtyt a sense of the mysterioiis, framed in a Medieval atmosphere, heightened by his use of multiple surface dlvlsioo through lines and grids.

J9xf And Photographs By Jorry Raynor

! YOUNG (HRL... Wes CrawleyS sculpture, of a young girt gazing ly into apace while resting her head on

her hands, is a lyrlcM concept of a tradlttanal piece of acuhdure.

Every year, several new works of art are added to the permanent collection housed at the Greenville Art Center, located at 802 Evans Street. ____

Some of the works of art are ones given by the artist. Others represent memorial gifts or bequests from estates. The majority of the art, however, comes from purchases made, in most instances, directly from the artist.

These annual purchases are made possible through proceeds realized from the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation. The late Mrs. M(we created the foundation^ with a stipulation that money earned from the invested principal only was to be used for the sole purpose of purchasing works of art for the permanent collection. In the years since her death, members of her _ family, particularly two brothers, have made significant contributions to the foundation principal.

As a result, each year the foundation earns between $8,000 and $12,000. While not an amount sufficient to permit the purchase of a masterpiece by a renowned artist, it does provide" an opportunity to periodically add worthwhile pieces to the collection.

An Acquisitions Committee is responsible for selecting works to be purchased for the permanent collection.

Guidelines for acquisitions emphasize several considerations primarily, giving priority to purchase of art by regional and state artists, beginning young artists as well as older established ones. Quality, naturally is one of the criteria used in making choices, as is an effort to diversify selections to insure a wide scope of appeal to the general public.

The permanent collection has long outgrown space to exhibit all or most of it at any one time. Eventually, it is hoped this ~ situation can be rectified by the construction of a more spacious, better equipped art center. In the meantime, the centers director, Mrs. Edith Walker, rotates display of items in the collection so that the visitors have opportunities to see different works on different visits.

In addition to the five new acquisitions shown on this page. -several others have been added to the collection in the past year. These include a large oil painting of a mountain landscape by Philip Moose; a self-portrait by William Fields; a watercolor by Bob Timberlake; a textile piece by Alda Abramson (donated by Dr. Emily Famham); three graffitti panels from a Pamlico County beer parlor; and several other smaller pieces.

Watercolors, prints, drawings, sculpture, photographs, pain- ~ tings, crystal, screens, furniture, and other items are represented in the collection. Artists whose work has been acquired in past years include Francis and Sarah Speight, Ekl Reep. Hobson Pittman. Claude Howell. Marilyn Gordley. Donald Sexauer, Mel Stanforth. Emily Farnham. Bob and Sara Edmiston. Peggy Burke. Charles McNeil. Bob Pittman. Frith Winslow. Francis Neel. Praphan Srousita. and many others.

Additionaliy, a substantial number of WPA works of art were donated to the collection early in the history of the art center.

Altogether, the permanent collection of the Greenville Art Center is an impressive one. and one that increasingly nears the pwil of the farsighted woman who envisioned a collection of art for Greenville and area citizens Mrs. Rachel Maxwell Moore.

A 8TALX OF CELERY ... Is the mH^ ol Trni Gordey'i pstatlng. pOy named Cdery n sod qnmpriatdy pataited in shades of

green. This work icpreaeots Gonfleys fruits and vegetables pbMe of painting.

D-l-The IWly Reflector, Gnenvflle, N.C.-SuDitey, October IS,

PLAN YOUR HOME

STONE VENEER, BALCONY ENHANCE EXTERIOR

By Jrrry Bishop

The sleeping areas of this lovely split-level have enjoyed as much designing interest as the living areas of the home, insuring luxurious living throughout the three levels of the "Chartrand.

A 23-foot balcony fronts two bedrooms, each with large closet and sharing a full bath. The master bedroom, toward the rear of the home, has its

Please send,

. set(s) of

own full bath and walk-in closet. The sleeping area is confined to the top level of the home, providing necessary privacy for comfortable family living.

Down a few steps is the kitchen, dining and living room, which opens from a large foyer. A back stairs from the kitchen to the sleeping area allows private late-night snacking, even though other members of the family

Chartrand

One (I) Complete Set of Construction Plans ............... $15.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................S 9.00

Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post.. .$1.25 First Class.. .$2.25

Amount Enclosed $_

Name_

Address

may be entertaining visitors in the living room.

The living room is decorated with a bow window and wood-burning fireplace, and the dining room opens to the terrace via sliding glass doors. The kitchen is designed with refrigerator, range and sink in an L-shape for efficient cooking. Eating space is also included here, as well as in the more formal dining room.

The lowest level includes a double garage, storage space and a laundry area. Vertical siding at the balcony area combines with French doors and a stone veneer to create an unusual exterior for the Chartrand.

City & State.

JCip

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 200 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Dept. QQp

AREA Living levels Garage levels

SQ. FT. 1,344 -720

ON THE:

HOUSE

ByANDY LANG APNewfeatures

Whaf s new on the market?

THK PRODUCT - A Iran-spart*nt adhesive for leather, vinyl and fabric.

Manufacturer's claim That this product can be used to repair vinyl hardtops. convertible tops, spare tire covers, seat covers, leather and vinyl jackets and trousers, leather gloves and dozens of household items .. that it patches neatly and almast invisibly ...that it rtxjuires no heat and dries quickly . that it is tough and waterproof.

THE PRODUCT - Latex

caulking ncxilors.

Manufacturers claim That the line of caulking comes in woodtone, redwood, green, brown, grey and black, five c'olor (ones most likely to match most house siding... that it can also be used indoors on such surfaces as plaster baseboards and doorways ... that it is especially good for sealing openings in exterior shakes and siding ...and that it is water-and mildew-resistant and will not stain other surfaces.

that penetrate, clean and lubricate virtually any mechanism ... that it coats surfaces with a film that literally displaces dirt, reduces friction and wear, shields against ni^ and corrosion, dissolves hardened grease and sludge, and frees frozen mechanism ... and that it is especially good for coating power and handsaw blades to make them glide throu^ any wood.

THE PRODUCT - A synthesized lubricant.

Manufacturers claim That the lubricant contains micronsized ball bearings

GARDEN

CLINIC

Plates Not Intended For Food

Here's the Answer

ByANDYLANG weeks since then and the repair

APNewfeatures seems to have held well. Can I

Q. We will be adding an leave it there permanently?

.extra room to the back of ourC, A. While this is a tem-

house, but first must open up the wall of our family rOom. In tearing down the old wall, it is

By ELAINE Q. BARROW APNewsfeatures

Plates never intended for food are whetting an incredibly different appetite among collectors. Thousands packed a New York City hotel recently for a two-day World Plate Collectors Fair.

Special plates are described as the most widely traded art form in the world, and the waiting line in the hotels mammoth lobby spilled outdoors in a throng halfway down the block.

It could be the biggest rush

my idea to save the shingles and other materials and use them again on the outside of the new room. In that way, the extra room wont look new while the rest of the structure looks old. Is this a practical idea?

A Yes. You will be fortunate. however, if the old materials remain in good condition during the knockdown process and if there is the right amount to cover the new area. But if it can be done, its an excellent plan. In some cases, people even buy second-hand shingles and the like so that the addition will seem to be as old as the house.

Q. 1 hear the credit union where 1 work will soon make mortgage loans to its members. If this comes about, will the interest charge be the same as a mortgage loan obtained from a bank?

A. Where such loans have been made (its a recent development). there are certain regulations that have had to be followed. Interest rates must be competitive, of course, if this new source of mortgage loans is to develop a successful program The maximum allowed 12 per cent a year is on loans maturing in from 12 to years, but this limit is subject to certain state regulations, some of which have a lower allowable maximum interest rate There are other regulations which must be followed, just as banks, savings and loan associations and other lenders are limited to how such loans can be handled. Credit union home mortgage loans must not exceed 90 percent of the sate price, unless a private mortgage insurance company or a government agency insures or guarantees the loan or that part of the loan in excess of 90 percent of the principal. Even if your credit union hasnt yet entered the home mortgage loan market, it undoubtedly knows now what regulations it must follow. Why not ask before the program is launched?

porary repair, the hose and clamps can be left in place for the time being. But keep a sharp eye on the patch for the of plof collectors ever, said least sign of any dampness, A Thomas Foster, director of lot depends on where the leak is development for the Bradford and whether the water pressure Exchange, the largest single

on the area is constant or just occasional. You should consider the possibility that the leak could be a sign of slow deterioration of the pipe and that other leaks may appear at a later time.

Q. We have an asphalt shingled roof. During a recent severe windstorm, some of the shingles came loose and shifted position. I put them back in place, applying a little asphalt cement under each one. Do you think they will hold should there be another windstorm like the other one?

A. No way to decide that. It depends on what kind of job you did. But you can be certain those particular shingles will stay in place during a high wind if you nail them at the corners. Use rustproof nails and cover the heads of the nails with cement. All this is based on the assumption that you are physically able to climb to the roof and know how to exercise the necessary precautions. Otherwise, hire a roofer. When the time comes to reroof, consider the use of shingles that are made especially to withstand high winds.

trading center. We alone filled 19,000 requests for tickets.

Collectors are said to include such notables as Muhammad Aii. John Wayne and Betty Ford, wife of the former president.

1 think plate collection is the biggest unknown phenomenon, Foster said. Its not much noticed that there are four million people out there in the United States alone who actively collect for artistic cultural and financial reasons.

Glistening displays represented the newest and most popular wares of such firms as Wedgwood. Spode, Lenox, Goebel. Jensen and Haviland. But the largest share of the market goes to two Danish firms. Royal Copenhagen and Bing & Grondahl, according to the Exchange.

Bing & Grondahl is credited with inspiring the idea of collecting plates when it issued a blue and white porcelain Christmas plate in 1895 called

Q. The way our house is situated, we can build a patio at the rear or on either of two sides. We havent decided where it should be. Is there any special place it should,be?

A. The location should be determined by the needs of the family. If privacy is desired.

hand, if the patio is to have a roof, determine where the sun is at certain hours of the day and when it will be low enough in the sky to shine in under the roof. All in all. to decide on the best location, take into consideration the rear is usually best, but not' everything privacy, the sun, always. Also, is it to be used for accessibility and whether any sunbathing? If so, a southern of the possible sites will make location is best. On the other construction more difficult.

Behind the Frozen Window It cost 50 cents then, Toda> its value is approximately $3,170

In 1965. a French firm shattered tradition by in troducing an etched crystal plate. Now, collectibles are in china, sculptured stone, stained glass, alabaster, t'opper, silver and even wood. Most are ceramic, however.

The first cameo collectors plate appeared in 1977 and was acclaimed Plate of the Year. It drew the years biggest volume of trading.

Entitled. She Walks in Beauty, it was created for Incolay Studios by Gayle Bright Appleby, a West Coast sculptress. The work was based on the idealized woman of Lord Byrons poem and became tbe first issue of the Romantic Poets collection It sold out at the $60 issue price and now is valued at $260.

Many of the plate themes are sentimental, centering on Christmas. Mothers Day. animals, small children, and historical and religious events. One newly introduced is "Scarlett ih what will be a Gone w ith the Wind series

According to Fteter. Almost all Norman Rockwell plates have a very large following. And plates based on the work of Sister Berta Hummel are a hot item.

Because most of the plates are of limited editions, their value is determined by the ratio of supply and demand. Many which sold originally under $50 now bring prices in the hun dreds, some in the thousands, of dollars.

These circumstances cause many persons to collect as an investment.

Plates will continue to go up, regardless of what happens to the dollar, the yen or the price of gold. says Emil Polk head ol the Collectors Platemakers Guild, a non profit trade group which sponsored the Fair.

Others collect purely for pleasure. As one person put it, You cant put IBM (stock on the wall as decoration.

And a Fair visitor. Rose Giles

ol Queens, NY. whose collection includes "quite a few HKkwells exclaimed. "1 collect lor my own pleasure 1 just dont have enough money tw buy ,dl 1 want '

About 8UO.U00 collectors are registered with the Bradford Exchange, which distributes a bi-monthly report of the collectors market. Transactions average 4.0U0 a day. and at the Fair an electronically transmitted report reminiscent of Wall Street kept visitors apprised of the high, low and currently quoted values

"Gee, said a man watching it. "Ijust found out that a plate 1 bought for $35.00 is now worth $135.00.

In September, the Exchange opeiit*d a museum in Niles, III., leaturing what it considers the most comprehensive collection of plates in the world.

Tts the fastest growing avocation. said J. Roderick MacArthur. Bradford president and a director of the Guild. Take the famous Sotheby Parke Beniet (art dealers). All ol it pul together isnt anything like the trading in plates. Whatever trading in art is peanuts compared to plates.

Collectors, he said, range from corporation presidents to ordinary people. Its not snobbish,

MacArthur relates that one

N.C. State Untv, Answers Timely GardentngQiieitloaa

Q What are the tradenames of products containing pyrethrum that are recommended for the cmtrol of white flies? (P D.. Burlington)

A. Pesticides containing pyrethrum labeled for whitefly control on flowering plants include Destraxol Home and Garden Insect Bomb, Real Kill House and Garden Bug Killer, Real Kill Liquid House and Garden Bug Killer, Stop Insects Liquid, Miller Rose and Flower Spray and Lucky Strike Black Magic for Roses. Commercial growers of ornamental plants should use the resmethrin (SBP 1382). a synthetic pyrethroid.. (Jim Baker, extension entomologist >

Q. Should gladioli bulbs be dug this fall or left in the ground? If they should be dug, how is the best way to ^ore them? (W.G., StatesvUle)

A. Gladiote along with can-na. dahlia, tuberous begonia and caladium do not overwinter well in most parts of North Carolina. About the time of the first killing frost lift roots, tubers or corms from the ground. Dig deep enough to avoid injury. Leave soil around canna and caladium roots and dahlia tubers. Store in dry place. Shake soil away after it dries and cut away dried steins. Discard any plant parts that show soft spiots or disease. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Is the European Mountain Ash a suitable tree for planting

woman became a collector after she discovered that the $25 plate she was using to feed her cat was worth $1,700. He said: You can bet she doesnt use it as a pet dish any more.

AENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER;

Whirlpool APPLIANCES

NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

WE fok* cor* of dolivory and warranty sorvico for you. Poopio approcioto WHIRLPOOL oppiioncos.

Call or writ* for pricM.

BOBS TV

t APPLIANCE

Q. There was a small leak in a water tank pipe in our utility room. I sto>cd it by wrapping a piece of rubber hose round the area, cementing it in place and holding it there with pipe clamps. It is now two

down-to-earth:

LANDSCAPING

W CTMto somatMng personal and diffaront...a living spaca that fits your style.

Dial 752-2515

PAISTINC

DECORA'nxC

Quality Decorating

A.B.Whidey

/AC.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone

752-7131

INDtJSTR,I.A.X-

DEVOe PAINT

Since 1754

R.S8I}SX>mAj;,.

THE PRODUCT - A wire stripfw with an adjustable slide stop.

Manufacturers claim That the adjustable stop allows stripping without damage to the wire by loosening a slide screw and positioning the stop to a point where the cutter penetrates the insulation witlKNd cutting wire strands ... that the stripper also has a convenient cushion grip and a finish to resist rust ...and that it will handle most wire from 10 to 26gauge.

in the Ralei^ area? (J.C., Raleigh)

A. European Mountain Ash likdy will not do well in the Raleigh area. It is recommended for the eastern mountains and lake states. Root rots and borer insects, along with climatic limitations, would tend to restrict successful plaidings of this colorful ornamental in Eastern and Piedmont North Carolina. (Wm. M. Stanton, extension forest resources specialist)

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending ll.SO to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck.N.J.07l6.)

(The adhesive is manufactured by Advance Color Corp., P.O. Box 54870, Los Angeles. Calif. 90054; the colored caulking by Red Devil, Inc., 2400 Bauxhall Rd., Union, N. J. 07083: the lubricant by the TriFIon CO.. 3180 Pullman St.. Costa Mesa. Calif. 92626: and the wire stripper by Stanley Tools. Box 1800. New Britain, conn. 08060.)

Hone lirRitore

youdorYt havw tobea mMonoIre to stoop llko one...

Tho Now

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Lasts longer than ordinary mattresses so it costs less in the long run...only pennies a night. And what nightti Such luxury in''^ your choice of Extra Firm or Gmtly Firm comfort. And what, morningil No morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. Here's happiness your money can buy!

110

twinae.pc.

Full each pc $149.95

Queen 2 pc. sot.. $99.98 King 3 PC. set.... 499.98

Hoee Fsiitire Store

791 DlefclnoonAve.7S2-2$7l Open llon.-Fri. 8:31 A.M. to S:30P.II. 8et.t:39A.M.to12Noon

ineiMuy iwuecior, uraeovuie, w.c.-SuoOJiy, October 18, WW-D4

BLONDIE

'fOU EACM SET FIVE CXDLLARS WORTH OF

WANT

ADS

752-

6166

RANK AND ERNEST

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YOU WEIGi-i " 151 POUNbi SoMoNa yiiiBr.

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There ere lots of ways to send a message. Whin you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

affected parties with an opportunity lOd express

to make observations ai comments on these draft regula tions, staff members of the SHPDA will be conducting public hearings across the state on October the 18th and I9fh, 1978 The public heariigs are to be held at the indicated times in the following locations:

October 18, 1978 2:00 Auditorium Building Western Piedmont Community College Morganton, N.C,

2:00 Auditorium Building School of Allied Health 8. Social Professions, Belle Building East Carolina University Corner of Charles Street and Greenville Blvd.

Greenville. N.C.

7; 00 Conference Room #6 Cone University Center University of N.C. Charlotte Charlotte, N C 7:00 Conference Room Cardinal Health Agency 202 W 27th Street Lumberton, N.C October 18, 1978 2:00 Conference Room

Willard Street Durham, N.C.

2:00 COG Conference Room Four Seasons Office Center 2120 Pinecrott Road Greensboro, N.C.

Any person who wishes to attend either ot the public hearings

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

LEOAL NOTICE

This is to inform the public that the State Health Planning and Development Agency (SHPDA) ot the North Carolina Department ot Homan Resources has developed a set ot draft regulations to be utilized in the administration ot the North Carolina Health Planning and Resource Development Act ot 1978. The Act was ratified by the N.C. General Assembly on June the 16th, 1978 to become effective January 1, 1979. The Act requires that certain "new institutional health services" proposed to be ottered or developed'

in the state, most receive a "cer tificate ot need" prior to being undertaken.

In order to provide interested and

Get your hands on a Hot *n Juicy Hamburger

referenced above is invited to do so and have any comments they may like to make regarding the proposed regulations documented in the public record. Additionally, written comments on the draft regulations may be submitted to the N.C. State Health Planning and Development Agency on or before November 10, 1978.

Copies ot the draft regulations referenced above are available for inspection during normal business hours at the following locations:

N.C. State Health Planning and Development Agency 325 N. Salisbury Street Raleigh, N.C. 27611 Telephone: 919/733 6360 Western N.C. Health Systems Agency

One North Square A/\organton, N.C. 28655 Telephone: 704/433 1636 Piedmont Health Systems Agency 2120 Pinecrott Road Greensboro, N.C. 27407 Telephone . 919/294 5831 Southern Piedmont Health

Greenwood Cl iff Charlotte, N.C. 28204 Telephone: 704/372 8494 Capital Health Systems Agency North Carolina Mutual Annex Building 501 Willard Street Durham, N.C 27701 Telephone: 919/688 8283 Cardinal Health Agency 202 W. 27th Street Lumberton, N C. 28358 Telephone: 919/738 9316 Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency

223 W. Tenth Street Wilcar Executive Office BIdg. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone : 919/758 1372

Buick

77 BUICK Electra, 4 door, loaded^ 18,000 miles. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

REGAL 1*73 Air, FM stereo, vinyl roof, all power. 752 3485

SOMEONE IS looking for your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

Chevrolet

IMPALA 1*71 Excellent condition J800 758 9787 alter 5 p m.

VEGA 1*75 Estate Wagon Red with woodgrain siding and luggage rack, automatic transmission, air condi tioning, AM/FM stereo, comfort tilt steering wheel, bucket seats Ex cellent condition. Good price. 752 4335.

CHEVELLE 1*71 WAGON Power brakes, air. Very good condition Call 756 3474

Chrysler

CORDOBA 1*75. White on white, burgundy interior, loaded, 56,000 miles Very good condition. Price negotiable. 756 4366, 752 5052 nights

Dodge

OODGE 1*73 Charger Special Edi tion Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, windows, new radials. Interested in trading up or down tor nice van. 758 1809, 752 6712 alter 6 p.m.

DODGE 1*78 Diplomat Wag extras 4000 miles 756 8421 6:30

DODGE DART 1974 Custom 4 door, 318 V 8, vinyl root, power steering and brakes, air, 66,000 miles Nada value. 52450. asking 52100 756 7822 after 6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ford

FORD 1*71 Torino Wagon Good con dition Must sell 5600 or best otter.

752 0582

FALCON FUTURA 1967 Good c^, dition 752 7428 or 758 4073 after 5

p.m. -

FORD 1*73 Custom 500. 4 sedan. Automatic, air, clean, seso.. 756 3375 after 6

GRANADA 1*77. Low milea. Ex tra clean 5350 and take up payments. 758 8023. _

ELITE 1*74 Silver body, blue vinyl top, low mileage, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo. Excellent condition. 53350 756 4665 or 746 6339

PINTO 1974 Good condition. 51250. 756 0830 after 5 p.m., anytime

weekends.

OldsmobllB

CUTLASS SUPREASE 1974. 4 door sedan. Fully equipped. Excellent 122 after 5.

condition. 756 4122

ROYALE M. 1972. 4 door sedan. Air and power steering, almost ^w tires. Excellent condition. 756 1936.

OLDStMOBILE 1*73 5650 746 4943

afterp.m. _

OLOSMOBiLC 1f73 Cutlass

Supreme Air, power steering, burgundy with burgundy interior. A 1 condition. Must sell. 746 2206.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1*73. Good condition. Call 756 7336atter6p m

Plymouth

WOULD LIKE TO trade 1975 Duster tor vanot equal value. 758 0361.

VOLARE PREMIER Station

Wagon 1976. ^PojhjMr options.

Good.condition. 756 ,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

(jpiU'T.il Iontr.u (or5

CMMERCTAL-INDUSTRIAL

PO.Ej^," 1 Gieonville, Noftti Cct'oli!':,!.

Additionally, copies ot the draft regulations have been forwarded to each ot the Public Health Depart ments in the state and the SHPDA has asked that those copies also be made available tor inspection at those locations, by any interested or affected party.

October II, 15, 1978

--- i

Wanted "

ExpBriBiicsd Oil DeHvery Truck Drlver

Contact: Ferrell Blount - Blount Petroleum Corp. |

61S W. 14th St., OrBBnvills, N.C.

758-1277 _

irnmmmmmmmmmm

COURT DIVISION SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELMER J. WILLIAMS, DECEASED

Pursuant to an order ot the clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County, the undersigned Administratrix of the Estate ot Elmer J. Williams will ot ter tor sale certain items ot personal property from the Estate of Elmer J Williams, deceased described as follows: two (2) 1965 International Diesel trucks; 1966 GMC truck, 1960 International truck; 1963 GMC truck; 1960 Cadillac; 1967 Buick; trailer frame, five (5) sets tobacco covers; Freuhautt Vann, miscellaneous tires and rims; miscellaneous truck parts and tools. All items are to be sold together as a whole and not separately, and will be sold to the highest bidder by seal ed bids to be received by the under signed at her address or by her at torneys, Williamson, Shottner, Her rin 8. Stokes, 210 S. Washington Street on or before 5:00 p.m. Mon day, October 23, 1978. Terms are cash and subject to confirmation by the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County. The undersigned shall have the right to reject all bids. Personal

property available tor inspection at 1717 Smith Street, Greenville, N

This the 11th day ot October, 1978. h)

Lela Elizabeth Williams Administratrix ot the Estate ot

Elmer J. Williams, Deceased 1717 Smith Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 October 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 1978

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble?

See "The Engine People'

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

AMC

PACER 1*7*. Good condition 752 1635 or 756 8634.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I I UPTON C ()

Wanted To Buy Late Model Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds-Datsun

EMS /TIQUES

FIVB Rooms of Fiimlturo sndSoloetQIass

ANY WOOD HEATERS CUSTOM BUILT

Knox Welding & Machine Works

Open 5 9 Nightly

DENTAL ASSISTANT

ExpEftoncEd hElp only. Hours S p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through ThurE-day. Call 752-1337 bEtwaan 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. _

iviciMiuiAenwi

For Fanil Equipiiwnt DealorsMp. Call tSHHS lar inialiil-

EUTEM TRACTOR & EOUIPMENT CO., INC7

RIGHT-OF-WAY OFFICER

Position available for person with 3-5 years experience in right-of-way acquisition and property appraisal. Salary $12,326 - $15,732.

GREENVILLE UTILITES COMMISSION

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar_

SUPERVISION

A growing industry In aastam North Carolina Is saaking ax-pariancad supervisors and supervisor trainees for second sMft. For a rewarding future with good salary and excallant frtoiga banal Ha send resuma to:

Central Soya Of Athena, Inc. P.O. Box 428 Roberaonville, N.C. 27871

CENTRALSOYA 8f Athens, l8C.

CONSIRUCTIQN MSPECTOR

Position avaiiabie for High Schooi graduate with considerabie experience in the inspection of water and sewer construction projects. Must be abie to read Mueprints and maps. Wiii consider a trainee appointment. Saiary $10,648 - $13,590.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

^AnEq^^

CUSTOM WOODWORKING

53.50 To 56.50 Per Hour

Wa iMWd aattlad individala to laam our oparationa at: Apprantiea Woodworking CraHaman *Maalar Woodworking Craftaman *ArciiHactural OraHaman 'OraHaman TrEnaa Our training program aHowa rapid advancamant ragardiast of ox-porionco. Wo offor abovo avaraga salary with numaroua banafits. TMs Is an opportunity for a rawarding earaar In tha woodworking induatry.

Apply In parson or aand rasuma to Elliot t Company, Inc., P.O. Box 1311, 1079 St. Jamoa Straal, Tarboro, N.C. 27M6

Equal Opportunity Employor

EXPERIENCED ELECTRONICS AND MAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Full Tima Employmant Excallant Company BanafHa Apply In parson Friday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 p.m.

to 4 p.m.

J C Penney

Vernon Park Mall, Kinaton, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employor

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Large Two Story Home

5RoQnsPlis2C(MpleteBatlB

Dovmstairs 2 IMrooK, UtdM ai 1 Coplite Bi^ Upstairs

Lot 81X110

Extra Lot ideal for garden or apartments

PRICED TO SELL Phone 758-3244

after 4 p.m.

D-*The Dally RAector, GreenvUle. N.C.Suoday, October 15,1171

Plymoutb

PLYMOUTH IWi t?00 C.ili ?><> 80s; iMor 7 p n>

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX l7J Aulomot.c AM FM power windows And OrAKes cruise control Air tsg S6";3

GRAND P~rTx i>;7J LOAded Im rn.KulAte shApe LoAve messAoe ;s 2415

Campers For Sale

ALL 1*7a MODELS must 00 Now is the time to buy a Prowler travel trailer or Crotse air motor home irom Sassers Campmg Center. North 117 Business. Goldsboro 7U 4616 Larue parts department Monday f^nday 9 til 7 Saturday. 9 fit I

1972, Zr CMtEFTAN Winnebaoo CB and many oKtras Like new 7s2 7576 alter 5

THE AAOUNTAINS AAE beautiful now 1973 Coleman Loaded 7S6 S677

CAMPER SHELL lor short bed

Toyota or Oatsun pickup SISO 753 S830

Foreign

BRADLEY GT I;; A.r cortdition .no, AM FM stereo diq.tAl clock low mileAoe 54595 CaII JoPn wnAr Ion at 75 4267

HONDA civic* 1976 HAtcnback Must sell CaII 75? 9917

CORONA SR-S 1974 Air nc-w fires, AM FM MAkc otter 522 6751 756 8918 Alter 6

MGB 18*4 Blue oood lop rAdiAlS StlArp 5875 752 804

1977 STEURY pop up with extras Excellent condition $1095 Call 758 0674

OPEL RALLY 19*9 I 9 engine $299 Si-e At 215 North Bubba Boulevard Colon.Al Park

HONDA civic 1977 Sedan 2 door 4 speed low mileage new radial tires Extra clean 752 2179 alter 5

HONDA CIVIC 1978 Loaded 53100 756 8631

HONDA CIVIC 1973 Hatchback Manual Michelm tires A I condi lion 51400 752 7227

TOYOTA 197 Corona Station Wagon Luxury Edition 4 door, AM/FM with tape, power steering and brakes air conditioning automatic transmission. 7500 miles 758 8476 after 6pm

VW 19B Good condition 5500 Call 752 1330

TOYOTA W7 Corona 5 speed, FM converter, radial tires, air condition mg 26,000 miles $4099 756 5699 alter 6p.m

MERCEDES atOSE 1970 Automatic, full power Excellent condition Call 756 5044

Excellent condition

MAZDA RX 3 1973 2 door coupe Automatic transmission Excellent mechanical condition Call 752 9231

Boats For Sale

SAILBOAT 27- Morgan Co letely equipped with 6 sails, instruments, depth tinder, galley head. 7 winches, 756 7285 or 975 2896

IfTt McKEE CRAFT 55 HP

Johnson Galvanized trailer 756 6406

1*77 DIXIE I7'4" bass boat (canvas top, fully carpeted, 2 built in coolers, 2 gas tanks), 85 HP Mercury motor, new frailer May be seen at 706 East Mumford Road 758 2401 after 6

1*77 RIVER OX. 50 HP Mercury, stainless steel propellor, galvanized trailer, depth finder, 18 gallon gas capacity Excellent condition. 752 1635 or 756 8634

DEAAONSTRATOR I9 Galaxy 140 HP Mariner with power tilt and trim, Cox cjalvanized trailer Musi sell Ayden Sport Shop. Ayden, NC, 746 6790

1*7X 2V Cuddy Cabin. 130 HP Out board, tandem trailer *2995. 756 2473

SAILBOAT 15'Albacore includes 2 sails, anchor, paddle, life preserver ar>d trailer 756 6889

NEW TAKARA 10 speed bicycle. 3 weeks old Generator light, horn, mirror and speedometer SIM firm, 752 5936

BOAT TRAILER parts and repair at reasonable prices Utility trailer kits, *242 95 up Price Designs, Old Highway 11 North, Grifton, NC. 524 5790

COLUMBIA a* 5 sailed. VHF. new motor, equipped tor race or cruise. *10,800. 756 1783

15* OWL CRAFT BASS BOAT 85 HP

Mercury with dole trim. Foot control trolling motor *2095. Call 758 0674.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WHY STORE THINGS you never

use'7 Sell them *or cash with a Classilied Ad

CyclMForSBiB

1*71 HONDA CB-3S0 Excellent con dition with extra motor, extra set of tires on nms plus 2 helmets 756 7736

YAMAHA RD-390 Good running condition *200 Honda 500 . 4

cylinder, *300 756 8052alter 4

Trucks For SbIb

NEW 1*77 Ford Van America List price *10.400 Sale price *87M Call John Wharton at 756 4267

MUST SELL 1977 Chevy pickup Automatic, air, power steering *5000 752 0001 alter 6 _

1*73 OAAC Sierra Grande V 8, automatic, air conditioning, tilt wheel. AM/FM, many other extras. Excellent condition in every way Priced to sell *3295 756 9987 after 6.

1*77 FORD F 100 Custom Explorer. 302 V 8 engine, black with gold stripes, 26.000 miles Excellent coo dition *3800 758 2401 after 6

1*71 CHEVROLET PICKUP 350. standard transmission, clean, new tires *1600 or best otter. 756 2741.

1*7* CJ-7 RENEGADE Automatic, power steering, headers, wide tires, CB Baja seats, hard and soft tops. 825 6131 alter 7 p.m.

1*77 TOYOTA Shortbed SR 5 14,000

actual miles, fully equipped. Must sell 752 6857 after 6

DEER HUNTERS Old 4 wheel. 1957 Dodge *3M A. B Whitley, Inc

DOGS 8i PETS

COCKER PUPS AKC registered 8 weeks. Championship bloodline. 756 4971

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard ptuppies 10 weeks old. Perfect heallti and markings 568 4548 *100.

puppies 6 weeks old *10. after 5; 30 p.m.

DOBERMAN PUPS

registered *Meach. 756 4504.

DOBERAAAN PUPPIES. AKC quali ty bred Oamasyn and Cupid bloodline. Fawn, black and red. I 823 3494

OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog. AKC. double blue ribbon champion bloodline, 2 years old, male. Beautiful markings, soft hair. House trained and adorable. Will sell only to good home. 753 2121 days; 752 7515 or 752 0262 nights (ask for Elaine).

THREE FREE PUPPIES. Part Set ter II weeks old. Dewormed. Call 746 3948after7p m

PRETTY, FUZTY kittens free to good homes. 6 weeks otd. 756 4001.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantMl

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

prson in the (Sreenville area. Star ting salary to *1.300 per month. Ad ditional commissions plus bonus plan over salary. Comprehensive training, management op portunities. Please reply by sending resume to P. O. Box 7117; Wilson, N C 27893 EOE/ANB/M/F

EXTENSION DIRECTOII wanted at Martin Community College. Re quiremcnts: Masters Degree. Ex perience in adult education prefer red. Send letter ot application to: Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Community College, Williamston, NC 278*2, by October 31. 1978. An Equal Op(Xirtunity/Af lirmative Action Institution.

EXPERT SEAMSTRESS needed to work in store for Bridal Shop. Call 75* 1744 for interview.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YEAR END CLOSEOUT WHITE HAWK TOUCCO PICKERS

OnlytToSNIAt *14,000.00

ssooe.oo Oom Paymwit, Batane* Otw May 1.1S7I IntaraatFraa

fwtni Tractor * loipoMat Co., Inc.

OcaiorNo,57n 2MI

75S47SI

The dijfference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any other-is the Mercedes-Benz.

Lsk about our manv convenient leasing' plans.

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-322S

COMMODITY FUTURES POSITION

We ar* looking for a porson wllh a background in th# cash lumber or plywood businosa. idaally, ha or sha has a buslnaaa or agecon dagra*, exporlanea doai^ with uaara or producora of lumbar/plywood on tha wholaaala loval (or as a rap). Tho position which we are filling is In our Raf^onal Commodity Trada UnH in Norfolk. Virginia. You will ba working with knowledgeabla and expwtancad spmilalista, and working with tha lumbar/plywood Industry as ha^ng spadaltot.

To arrange an Intarviaw, call toll free 800-446-S043.

H-.R. Purkay, Aasiatant Vlca Prasidant. Manager Commodity Dapartmant, Marrll Lynch, Plarca, Fanner S SmKh, Inc. Norfolk. Vlrt^ta 23S10.

Merrill Lynch

Pierce Fenner 8 Smith Inc.

CopyrlgWl*77Mwt18L|tncltPtwcFw'nwiSmlMil.ic.

Help Wanted

SERVICE MANAGER for farm equipment dealership Call 756 2045 tro appoiofmenf Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company, Inc

SUPER OPPORTUNITY

Tremendous earning polenfial lor aggressive individual as a truck or farm equipment salesperson Salary, commission, and many bertelifs are yours il you can handle this lOb Repfyto

MARTIN TRACTOR AND TRUCK CO,

P 0. Box 670 Williamston, N.C. 27892

SALES REPRESENTATIVE need ed by Carolina Model Homes m 5 county area of Greenville Straight commission or salary plus commis sion Excellent advancement op portunities Finge benelfts, lile and hospitalization insurance Sales ex perience helplul Musi be wilting to follow up leads, seek out and talk to potential home buyers or home im provement prospects. Call 758 3171 and ask lor Rick Ebersole

TRUCKORIVER Long haul Minimum of 3 years experience. Must have good references, Apiply in person. Soufhmet Recycling Cor poration. North Greene Street

RN AND LPN* Part time, all shifts Excellent working conditions Co etitive salary Call Director ot Nurses at University Nursing Center, 758 7100

NEED SOMEONE who can drive to live in and do housework 746 6224.

HEAD NURSE RN to assume supervisory responsibilities lor unit engaged in caring lor medical pa fients. Prior experience desirable Outstanding opportunity to move in to a supervisory role complete benefits package. Highly com petitive salary. Ccxitact Personnel Department, Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road, Kinston. NC. (919 ) 522 7385

EARN EXTRA MONEY while the kids are in school. Why not earn ex tra money when you have extra time? Sell Avon and have flexible hours that let you come home before you kids do Call 752 7006

HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING mechanics and plumbers. Ex perience preferred. Apply in person at Larmar AXechanical Contractors. 264 Farmvitle Highway, between 8 and *, I and 2, 75* 4624.

RECERTIONIST-SECRETARY

Shorthand, dictaphone and typing skills. Advancement possibilities

SetKl resume to P. Greenville. NC.

RART-TIME salesclerk 20 to 30 hours per week. New shop to open November I. Send resume to P O Box 1686. Greenville. NC

lenge and a change of pace' Learn a new and growing specialty of nephrology nursing while caring lor dialysis patients. Complete orientation and growing program provided. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, NC at 752 1520 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30p.m.

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Need industrial engineer with 3 5 years experience to handle all phases ot industrial engineering in fiberglass boat manufacturing plant. Experience in woodworking and general manufacturing desirable. Excellent opportunity to join a major manufacturer ot f iberglass pleasure boats

Send Resume To;

Grady White Boats, Inc.

WANTED

SALESPERSON

Due to the opening ot Volkswagen's new factory in the U.S., we are ad ding another salesperson to our force. The person we want must like to meet people and want to be with an organization that has all the ma ior benefits. We will train the right person. Must be willing to work, be dependable and have a desire to get ahead, if you think you can qualify for the above, see AAack Cahoon, Sales AAanager, at Joe Pechelcs Volkswagen. No phone calls please.

OOKKEERER/INSlOE Salesper son. Ambitious, aggressive and responsible person to train for book keeper/inside salesperson. Degree in business administration or equivalent business experience helpful but not necessary. Must be willing to learn all phases of business. Salary plus commission 40 hours per week. Apply in person only. The Singer Company. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville, NC.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic. 2 years experience. Repairs and maintains diesel engines. Will pay as much as *7 an hour, depending strictly upon qualifications. Contact Williford Equipment Company, Windsor, NC. 7*4 3264.

EXPANDING real estate firm needs licensed real estate brokers. Inquire at 2t5 Commerce Street, Suite 100,

AMOCIATE DIRECTOR ot Nurses. AAodern 53 bed hospital located in a beautiful community on the east coast. Excellent working conditions. Fully paid hospitalization, life in sttrance and retirement. Salary commensurate with your experience and ability. Send resume and salary requirenrtents. Call J. P. Smith, (919) *43 2111 collect for details. Pungo District Hospital, Belhaven, NC 27810.

MOEILE HOME service person needed. Must be 25 or over and have valid driver's license. Will train right person. Good salary. 5 day work week. Apply AAobile Home Brokers, *30 West Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.

Secretary-Receptionist

Well established company with good growth potential. Opportunity for advancement for the right person. Apply in person at Silkscreens Tues day and Thursday 4 6 p.m. or call Mary at 758 0S1* .or appointment.

MANAGER/TRAINEES needed for Wendy's Did Fashion Hamburger Restaurant in Washington and Wilson, NC. Rapid advancement, good pay. Send resume to MRW Operations, Inc., P. O. Box 841, Washington, NC 27889.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORr.-i WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAH WOOD STOVES

Tv Road/Miaes

WIntarvWa. N,(!, ^41

W* Atae Oe FuniHur* Striping andRaflntaMng

HalpWantad

PART TIME CLEANING l.tdy to work 3 30 to 5 30 AAond.ty Wpdnes day. Friday Hiilsdaio section Phone 756 8954 between 3 and 6 P m_

WATTeSS ' WANTED Neat and dependable Apply m person at Bum's Restaurant in Ayden No phone calls please

notice Now hiring, steady work Starting to take applications lor lull time employment A number ol iob openings to be tilled 522 1012

DUB TO DUR RAPID expansion RN's Excellent career op portunities to plan ana implement comprehensive rehabilitation pro gram Contact clients in their home environment Recent community health, ortho, nc'uro experience helpful Must be able to travel qreater Greenville Part time oosi tion. Send resume to Fern Waller at International Rehabilitation Associxttes. 6855 Jimmy Carter Boulevard, NW. Suite 1650. Nor cross, GA 30071

LOCAL CABLE TV Company has several openings lor sales represen tatives tor evening iMiblic contact. Requirements include neat proles sional appearance, sell motivation and a determination to mect your own goal tor income supplement Call Joe Thurstcxi. 756 5677 ollicc, 752 3541 residence (alter 8 p m l

EVEN IF YOU have never sold before, you may earn up to *200 or *300 a week to start Excellent pro lessional training program with well known company leading to highly challenqmq career position Call 758 0477 between 9 and 11 a m Mon day Friday or send resume to Gerald Maiolo, District Manager, Reserve Life insurarKe Company. P O Box 1846, Greenville, NC

SALES Travel Eastern North Carolina lor national company Salary, company car and unlimited benefits Call Bill Reid. 758 6600. Snelling & Snelling Employment Service.

LEGAL SECRETARY Prestige ol lice Top typing and shorthand skills a most. Call Donna White, 758 6600, Snelling & Snelling Employment Service

PRODUCTION WORKER Welding and maintenance experience necessary. *11.500 Call Donna White, 758 6600, Snelling 8. Snelling Employment Service

ASSISTANT iMANAGER growth potential tor hardcharcjer, large gross company. Call Mary Martin. 758 6600. Snelling 8, Snelling E mployment Service

WAFFLE HOUSE Help wanted Cooks and waitresses tor all 3 shifts. 6 months experience required. High schcxjl education required. Apply in person between II a.m. and 3 p m No phorte calls please

PART-TIME HELP wanted After noon hours G(X)d typinq skills re quired.. Call 758 2141 lor appoint menf

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414

WOULD LIKE to keep children m my home starting October 23 Grimczsland area References pro vided 756 7823

PICKUP TRUCK and driver lor hire Will consider any other work 758 5870 or 752 2020

WILL KEEP children in my home Irom 6 30 a m til 11:30 p m., Monday Saturday. Grimesland area. 752 4021 after 6.

in my

EXPERIENCED DAYCARE

worker would like to keep children in her home. One mile west ot Red Oak Shcjpping Center. 756 1996

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Black Jack area. 746 2402

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WorkWantad

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

horno lor working others 752 4974

VERSATILE OAL~wiiri;change 3 months hard work with long hours lor lop pay m your field Skills ot lice, heavy equipment operator, chaulleur license, with some truck experience Call Gal Friday, 758 5402

WOULD LIKE work as brick mason, carpenter or rooter 752 7765 alter 6

FOR SALE

40 Farm Equipment

1*7* WHITE HAWK tobacco primer ExccMcnf condition 756 7703 nights

FA^^LL^UB TRACTOR with equipment CaH 75 Y280 all day Sun day. or alter 7 weekdays.

50 <^raga-YardSaa

PITT COUNTY FLEA MARKET

Located mile oil Greene Street on Pacfolus Highway 833. Open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Irom 10 til S. Sunday 1 til 6 We have many items ol furniture and glassware to choose from.

Livestock

., ________ Need a

ours. Jarman's Stable. Highway 43 West. 752 5237

Horn Western saddle,

TO A GOOD home Aqha Stallion Palomino 4 years old Green broke. 758 6447 alter 5

AMsctllanaous

NEW AND USED furniture. TVs and appliances. Ayden Furniture. 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

and rock, days. 756 2351 alter 3 30 p m

ABSOLUTE SELLOUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10o. Goodyear Service Store, 72* Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it!

Brands you'll recognize. FirtarKing available to fit your needs. Horne Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: /Men's knit slacks and jeans. *9,99. sportcoats. *19 95. lady's pantsuitv *tt 99-slacks. *5 99; lops. *4.99. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 2*4 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 or tree demonstration.

SMALL LOADS of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 30)3

PIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE It

you didn't boy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032 Sales Rentals

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full service oarage and duto body shop. New and used parts and free parts wire service. N C. Inspection stdtion#S018 Two miles off Highway 33 West on Old River Road

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC.

752 2572

PIANO RENTALS Parenls. rent a new Spinet Piano for your child tor *10 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to pur chase price We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs tor sale Call Reid Music Company, Rocky AXount. NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at TarrylownMall).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LENOIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Announcas Winter (^rtar Openings For Students In

Lilraif Media Tediical Assistaits CirriciiH

ItlsldBSiforThosa-

*Who ei^y working with paopla *Who desire variad Job raaponslMNtias *Who Ilka to work with thair hands *Who want many amploymant opportunltlas *Who naad low-cost tuition For Furttwr Information Con^ Jano Amott Phono (019) 527-6223 Ext. 2S7 (Day) Or 7S0-41M at Night Or WrHo P.O. Box IM, KInaton, N.C. 2M01 _(An xmnrmiva Atdlon/ E<h)l Opportunity Cotl8q)_

FARM FOR SALE

FOR SUE BY OWNER

Good Road Frontage

208 Total Acres

15.62 Acres Tobacco

Approximately 108 Cleared

will Olvida Financing Available

For More Information Call 758-3191 Days

756-5097 Nights

YEAR END CLOSEOIfT

New 642 Ford Conibines

WHh large tiras, daluxa cab with factory sir condition, straw spraadar, 4 row com head and IS grain MmkI. Limitad quantity.

SPECIAL PRICE *38,000.00

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.

264 By-pass

(919) 799-2790

Qraanviiia, N.C.

WE NEED CLEAN,

LOW MILEAGE USED CARS

If You Want To Sell Your Used Car, See Us Today. We Pay Top Cash Dollars For Extra Nice Used Cars

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Avs.

752-7111

Miscallanaous

RINSE a VAC *10 a dny Shampoo not included Whitehurst Carpet Center

PREPARE FOR cold weather now Service and repair parts lor Warm Morning. Duo Therm and Siegler heaters Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue. 752 2879.

LARGS LOAOS ot sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742

BUY OR RENT a band instrument Help yogr school win valuable prizes All rental payments toward purchase pnce Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 730 Greenville Blvd , 75* 2032

TOP SOIL, fill dirt. sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461.

POOi. TABLE (4 X 8). *>0, pinball machine (one player). *200. pinball machine (2 player). *300, pinball machine (4 player). *350. 758 32)8 or 758 0027

CENTIPEDE SOO 752

752 5637

MOT WATER healers, 30 gallon. $40 40 gallon, *50 758 2300day*.

SOPAS. TABLES, chairs, bedroom suite Call 756 6005

DO IT YOURSELP and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Carry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

USED MANUAL portable typewriter Used only a lew times. For further information, call 752 0450alter 5p m

CONTEMPORARY SOFA

floral *150. Call 7

I 756 6756

Green

AN INEXPENSIVE way to com

pletely furnish your home. Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, air con ditioner, couches, chairs, attic specials. Also children's clothe, toys. etc. Call 758 3377 between* and 9 p m any night

STORAGE BARNS AND Playhouses for sale. Custom built with masonite siding, treated floor, shingled roof, 2 windows. Call 756 1996 alter 7 p.m

FOR SALE to collectors. Old coins.

S3 CUBIC FOOT Kennwe chest freezer. Excellent condition. Best of ter 75* 4857.

OAK FIREWOOD. Any length Seasoned il prelerred. Call Joey XXoore, 752 632* days. 752 0716 after S p.m

FOR lAXMEDIATE sale table. 8 track car model color TV 752

B sale. Ping pong tape player, floor >2 4168 after 6.

SOFA, CHAIR and coffee table. Good condition 756 0707 after S.

PEANUT HAY 752 1132.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will deliver and stack. Hard wood, *35. soft wood. *30; mixed, *35. 758 3797

FOR SALE Frost free refrigerator. *125. 756 252) after 5 p.m.

TWO NIKON F bodies Must sell. Call 752 9917 p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHMIEY

SWEEP

Cali

6id Holloman

Day or Night

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Modal OUS *189.95

IMrix-Baniill Co.

752-4112

For A

If Youra Looking .. CarBor, Not Juat Job In Tha RoM Estala Profaasion, CaN UsNowl

rOftofS:

I.Qfwa He^tlWtaaflan Plan, Mtoaw WMniMy Plan, LQaanMtaad Baraefc Ftan,

KNalioMl Rataml Sytaaia

FoaMom Af* Htm AtwlaMa For FaB Ylaia Sato* Faogto In Th* PIH CoaMy Araail CM DarraS Htanlta For A Co*.

HiQNITE*cqililPANY, INC. 758-68K '

Miscellaneous

POULTRY HOUSE located ir Greenville. 75' X 78 Aluminum A type root. Open wire sides. *300 Buyer fake down 756 0914

CHICK GROWING battery (One starter deck, 2 finishers). *20. iron bathtub. *5 756 09)4.

old

NEW MINOLTA SRT MCll single reflex camera with 1.4 lens. *200, 75* 4982 __

r PIECES OP tHTF~OOLO

jewelry. Diamonds and blue sap phires. Call 756 *376 after 7 p m

LARGE OIL heater with automatic blower, ItOO. small portable oil heater, *25; living room furniture, *75 746 7309 alter 6

POOL TABLE Prolessional size. 5 X 9 Includes balls and cue sticks. Also, table tennis lop with paddles and balls. *450 746 6768 alter 5

AMZPM CASSETTE recorder with DC adapter (like new). *50. snow skis (Fischer 200's. Koflach boots, size t0> >). *60 756 6889

14 X 34 EUILOINO includes heat, air and hot water. Must be moved. 756 8284after 6p m

BASS GUITAR amplilier with two 15" speakers 700 watt. 758 6180.

SIDE-BY-SIOE retrioe^ afor/freeier 40' a" wide, white *400 or best offer 746 2537 after 5. _

SHORT HAIRED Chinchilla rabbits. *3 *4 each. 752 7375

OFFICE DESKS (usedTwooden and metal). *45 *85. Also filing cabinets Carraway Typewriter Company. 752 4661

5 PEOPLE. Start immediately Sales and service. Company training furnished Car necessary. II you want to earn *250 per week, call Mr Bliss, 75* 0600

GOOD SELECTION ot new and used furniture Speical this week new sofa ana chair, good quality. *240, used electric range. *70. Tri County Homes. 756 0)31

AUTHENTIC VICTORIAN chair Burgundy velvet upholstery. Ex cellent condition *l2i 752 5794

REFRIGERATOR Avocado *125 Call 758 93*3 after 6pm

PLOWS. PLANTERS, harrows. *35. farm bell. *85. large washpot. *85. push plow. *20. 5 gallon tank oil heater, *50. W. S. Rountree. Highway 43 West, across Irom Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order 756-9123 9 a . 111 1o 6 p ni

Miscallanaous

RARLY AAABRICAN sofa bed and

swivel rocker. Good condition. 756 733* after 6 p m.

GAS LOOS (used only 4 or S times), *80. mattres* and box springs (good condition). *40each. 75* 28*3.

OINRTTE SUITE, 190; draperies, rods, bedspread, IS" lireplacegratc 75* 6346alter*p.m.

40 INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR leisont Dai

ly. ailernoons and evenings Richard J. Knapp. B.A., 756 2563.

IP YOU ARE AN adolescent or a

young adult who has a stuttering problem and are interested In par ticipaling In promising ne Iraatment procedures, please contact Or. Shine at The ECU Speech and Hearing Clinic. 7S7 6961

48 LOST AND FOUND

LARGE REWARD. Lost small dog Curly hair, dark back, blonda chest and legs, cropped tall. Anstwers to Zeba Lost af Shady Knoll Trailer Court Call Rhonda, 752 913S alter 6 pm

LOST. BLACK VINYL glassM case

with white contact lense casa inside with contacts. II found, call AXary jo White, 75* 8563

MOBILE HOMES

44 Moblla Momas For Rant

It X 70 tor sale or rent on New Bern Highway. 756 4027.

a BEDROOM mobile home.,*!3*^r month Call 756 4687 . 756 5228 after

AVAILABLE IMMEOIATBLY 12 X

60. 2 bedrooms *120 month. No pets.

3 BEDROOtMS with washer and air 756 4687 day*. 756 5228.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORKE

Qronvill, N.C.

49,000 tquar* fMt BtoragB paoB for IMM. 40* ptr foot. Caii John Jackaon, Brokor, 7584791 days, 7584800 nighta.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

1400 sq. ft. brick tiomo has contnd air, oioctrlc hMt, Mntrai vacuum, trash compactor, two battia, sunken living room with firopiaco, kH^ion-dinlng combination with bar, aoparato laundry room, attic fan. Includes all appliances. Located 5 milee east of Qreenville. Shown by appointment only. Call 7524947.__

AUCTION SAL!

emciicuiMUNT

B.1. StephoNSOfli

IS SELLING THE FOLLOWINQ STOCK OF LEASEHOLD EQUIPMENT

rainovBd for convBRlBncB of sal# to

Holiday Inn _ _

USTOE.Byp.AUSISN.

Goldsboro, N.C. '

Tuesday, October 17,1978 -10:00 A.M. Inspection 8:30 A.M. till eele

-Largo Quanttty Now 4 Uaod EloeMg Typowrttort Including IBM. Royal, Raminaton, Olympia. 4S Offlco MocM 4 PortaMa TypowrHors - Now 4 Uaod Eloctronic Print 4 Display Caloulatora Btarooa, 4 Componanta. DIclatIng MacMnaa, CoplarB, Caah Radars, Ooaks, Chairs, FNas 4 Moro. Alao Engina Drhion Pumpa, Eloetrte Shop Toola 4 Mlac. Equlpmant. An Exosplional Opportunity To But At Your Own Prieo. Somo Equlpniont In Original Factory Cartons WHh MFQR. Guarantaa. % Cash DapoaH Rsquirod. Balanca Caah Or CartHlad Chaek Only.

Jolm C. Stsphanson. Auetkmoor no.14S4

GRANT BUICK, Int.

603 Qreenville Blvd., Greenvlllef N.C.

1974 Ford Econoline Van-snKiymnkr.iimiixidki. .*3699***

1975 Ford LTD-tafwr, wuhw .............. 3299**

*1976 Ford Mustang U8i.idi...............*3599**

*1976 Toyota Clica GT unietiAiif gue. miiiigi.........*4699**

1972 Triumph TR-6n*i-n .....................*3299*

*1977 Toyota Clica GT amxvTMiiieM nimw ......... *5699**

1976 Buick Electra Limited Htki.MeM.aiwr........*5999**

*1978 Buick Electra Limited.a.ieH...............*8699**

1964 FofdT-BirdHMkMki!.......................... *1299**

*1978 Ford Plnto-Mwik,*.u8MB........................*3999**

*1978 Buick Electra (Limitedl-nHMjaeie *8999**

*1977 Pontiac Grand Prix-fxn Miuauie..............*6299**

*1978 Pontiac Grand Prix-eM-iM.(T-kM)..........*6399**

*Thoso automoblloa qualify 12,000 mlioa/12 months machanical insuranea protaetlon wrHtan through Motora Inauranco Corp.-DataRs avaNaWo through Grant Buiek, Ino.

See These Individuals For Real Savings

Bill Grant Garry Singleton

JackMewborn AlWainwright

Tom Dickens Jim Gantz

~ir

av..

64 Mobil* HonfiM For Rant

t aBOnOOMt. completely urnl*h ed, carpet, central heat. Call 746 4560.

Pactolus Highway. t140

Pactolus Highway. TS$ MMalter Ap.m

and dryer. Church, ott per month.

a MDROOMS. ', mile from city limits. Deposit required. 752 3076 between S;5o and 9 p m weekdays, anytime Sqnday.

66 Mobil# Homat For Sala

TWO USBO 13 X 60, 3 bedroom mobile homes. Excellent condition. Mobile Home Brokers, 756 0191

MODULAR HOAAR 64 X 24 In eludes appliances, central air. Storage shed'and underpinning Call 753 0131

W TANOLRWOOO 12. X 67 2

bedrooms, 3 full baths, fully furnish ed except bedrooms. Includes ce menf steps, awning, rock lace aluminum underpinning, > anchors, 200 amp service pole and air condi tloning. 756 0090.

matUSSfX 13 x 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Equity and payments. 753 3569 after 6.

ind assume

IIXMMOaiLRHOMR. Furn^ished, 3 bedrooms, I bath Call 758 2907.

OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To Independent, Management oriented individuals who seek high income, professional status in the community, challenge and personal satisfaction.

Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex panding personnel placement in dustryl Initial investment 57,500 to 530,000 depending on available cities.

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINOLRTON ROOPINO Roofing of all kinds Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0378.

STORAOR RARN AND Playhouses for sale. Custom built with masonite

siding, treated floor, shingled roof, 2 windows. Call 756 1996 after 7 p m.

REAL ESTATE

ia.7 ACRRS OP LAND joining Winterville, NC. Wafer and sewer can be available Plans already drawn for a subdidision Near the new industrial site. 575,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012, or 758 2370

MAS ACRR* on NC 11, near Griffon. 1429 leet road frontage. 554,000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

73 Cotnmarclal Proparty

SHOP SPACR available at reasonable price, ideal lor construe tion relatedoperation. 752 1020.

COMMRRCIAL RUILDINO 8700 square feet, sprinkler system. 555,000. 756 3791, 7^56 5292

FOR SALE B T General Store

Houaas For Sala

IN PARMVILLR Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, large family 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

gVBUILORR New homes on Casey rive. Griffon. Mid 30's to low 40's. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

dominium 2 bedrooms, wall to wall gree carpet. Excellent conditHOn. ble

Assumabfe loan possible. 524,000. Call 946 7084. Absolutely no realtors

SPACIOUS BRICK home Offers 2 fireplacesl One In living r^m and one in sunken den. Has kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, I'

baths, utility and patio Quiet ^ (h lots of trees. 544,900.

division with -----

Call Century 21 Whitley's House Sta tion, 756 6050; 756 6575 nights.

Full line country store with grill and self service gas. Black Jack com munity about 12 miles from Green

munlty about ty miies irom oreen vine. Profitable business opportuni ty with good potential Masonry

building in corner location. Owner selling due to other business in terests. Contact Bill R Wheless at 758 3008 or 758 3830.

Housas For Sala

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LRVRL home 6 of Greenville

miles southwest beautiful wooded acre 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths, kitchen, breakfast room.

living/dining room, den with lar^ epTace and large patio. 568,000.

~ Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill

firep

Anar

Irews, Barbre 8, Su

Barbre, 756 2770.

Call or write Dave Rogers, Director of Franchising, (919) 872 4707 , 2920 Highwoods Blvd., ironwood Building, Suite 126. Raleigh. N.C. 37604.

CONCRSSION TRAILRR and all

equipment. Equipment includes cot ton candy, slush, popcorn. Can be ideal money maker for some civic organliation. 756 1991.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AQUASYSTEMS, INC.

! (I : . 'riDll lONINO

! \ I

Phone. 756-5721

m NORTH SYLVAN., 3 ^r<njs, living room den combination, bath, new kitchen, new furnace, garaiM and fenced in yard. 527,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

ORRRN PARMS. 3 bedtw*?*; baths, patio, air conditioned. 534,000. Call now. This house is priced to sell quickly Andrews. Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522

S31AOO 3 bedroom home in Bethel. I'j baths, large kitchen and living

room, garage. 825 1107.

OWNRR. PRICRO TO SBLL. 3

bedroom brick home ' j acre lol. Close to schools and shopping. Big bedrooms, formal living and dining room,s big den, built In kitchen wim breakfast area. Lots of closets. 2200 square leet plus porches, breezeway and garage. Lots of trees and shrubs. Worth 560,000 or more. Pric ed at 555,000 for quick sale. See to believe. 1505 Greenville Boulevard or call Don Dancey, 756 1788 anytime.

BY OWNRR 3 story Williamsburg. Excellent neighborhood and loca

tion 2150 heated square feet, 2 bedrooms and one bath upstairs, one bedroom and one bath downstairs, formal living and dining rooms, y kitchen and breakfast area, den with fireplace, utility room

^^"wSh irrepacT utility room 2 years old. 566,500. Call 756 2636 for

appointment.

PRRTTY PINR SHRLTRR this at tractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room with fireplace, new heat system. 535,000. Louise Hodge, Realtor; Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty. 756 3500, 756 5005,

Houses For Sale

LOVRLY view of the lake from the deck of our pretty brick ranch in Lake Glenwood. It features entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat in bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, paneled garage and a larcjc linen closet. Enjoy this love ly home tor only 549,50(i Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1663; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231; Mavis Butts, 752 7073

LOTS OP ROOM in this 2 story home in Grifton. It offers 2190 square feet, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat in bar, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, double garage and central vacuum. 555,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231; Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Ann Bass, 752 1663

STYLED POR TODAY Our 2 story contemporary home near Oriental has a heat pump for lower heating costs and features great room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility and 2 decks overlooking the Neuse River. 560,000 Call Mavis Bulls Realty, 758 0655; Mavis Bulls, 752 7073; Ann Bass, 752 1663; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231

all you could ever want is in this pretty brick ranch located out side the city limits It offers en trance hall, living room, dining room, sunken ctpn with fireplace, kit Chen with dining area ancf bay win dow, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utility, double car garage and an ef ficient heat oump. 561,500, Call Mavis Butts R^ealty. 758 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1663, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

SPACIOUS IS THE word. This pret ty brick ranch offers 2123 square feet, entrance hall, living room, din ing room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat in area, 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, double garage, central air

and heat pump and lots of storage.

(fall Mavis Butts Realty,

Better

BACK ON THR market. . norry. TtSV one went fast the last

tune. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Chain link fence In rear, beautiful lot ^ ington Boulevard. Only 531,^. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack. 753 3366.

LAROR HOMR on Cooper Street. Large wooded lot and 2 car garage. This home also features 2 fireplaces. 540,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222.

BY OWNER Quality built, 3 year old home in one of Greenville s most established neighborhoods. 1730 leet of heated space, 2 car garage vyith utility room. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, kitchen with breakfast area, living room, dining room, den with fireplace plus large brick patio. All

eplace plus large brick patio. All I large, beautifully landscaped lot. 561,000 752 6381 alter 5:30 p.m. for appointment. No realtors please.

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

,^OOUHlCIMWMWirtf08B

IHKJUOMOUIIMI

COOK UNITED INC.

Offers A Career in

RETAIL MANACEMEIIT

PAMiLY NRRDRD. ,3 year ^d, 3 bedroom Colonial with 2'/j baths, large fireplaced family room, for mal living and dining room with separate building that could be of fice, shop, or playroom, tional facilities close by.

Call owner at 756 7306 or I

Recrea

551.000

13204.

NEW LISTINO. Another contem porary lust for you! Have you been looking for a 3 or 4 bedroom contem porary all on one floor? This beautiful home has formal living and dining, kitchen with nook, fami ly room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. All on a beaufiful wooded lot in Candlewick Estates! Only 566,000. Call HIgnite 8. Company, Inc.. Your AAatchmaker Broker in Greenville. 758 6666 anytime.

Bsnefits Intiltids:

Company paid fringe benefits 3 weeks vacation after 5 years Starting salary based on work experience, with a

minimum of *12,000. Rapid advancement

Call Bill Helms (919) 756*6544 For Interview

An Equal OpportnnRy Emptoyar

BY OWNRR. under 535,000. 3 large bedrooms, kitchen family room combination, 15 X 30 living room with fireplace (could be used as recreation room), bath, utility, lots of storage. Pleasant neighborhood in Ayden (13 minutes from Green ville). 746 6484. Please, no realtors.

RRDUCED, REDUCED. This char ming home in Winterville offers liv

ing room, dining room, paneled den, kite...............

.fchen with eat in bar and lots of cabinets. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, utili

ty, concrete patio and c carpeted. Reduced to fit your pocketbc^

53I,9(X). Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; AAaviS Butts, 752 7073, Ann Bass, 752 1663, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.

NEED TO OET away? Let us us show you this nice river home located on a canal just 100 feet from

____ ju

the Pungo River, it leatyres Mvin^

room, kitchen with eat in area bedrooms, I'/J baths, utility and Owner will finance. 533,500

Cali A8aviS Butts Realty, 758 0655; Nancy Wilson. 758 5231, Mavis

Butts, 752 7073; Ann Bass. 753 1663.

PERSONALITY PLUS. This pretty home in College Court Is close to

ECU and Eastern School, it features entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and bookcases, kitchen with breakfast

nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus many extras. Loan can be assumed by a state employee at 99s. Reduc^. s Call AAaviS Butts Realty, 758 0655, AAaviS Butts, 752 7073, ^n Bass, 752 1663; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231

PICTURESQUE best describes our pretty I'/j story home in Bethel. It features living room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and single car garage. All setting on a well landscaped lot with towering pines and a rail fence. Reduced to sell at 537,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Ann Bass, 752 1663, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231; Mavis Bums, 752 7073.

563,900.............

758 0655, Nancy Wilson. 758 5231; Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Ann Bass, 752 1663.

THE PINE8T of living can be yours in this beautiful Spanish home in Cherry Oaks. It offers entrance hall, living and dining rooms with cathedral ceilings, kitchen with eat area and trash compactor, 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, den with

fireplace and sliding glass doors leading to lar(

larage.

deck, and a double 569,900. Call AAavis Butts ealty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Ann Bass, 752 1663, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA

Absolutely Free! 100,000 Miles Or 3 Years Limited Warranty

Y'ALL COMI

To The Truck Sale. Every Single: Truck In Stock Has Been Reduced In Price For This Sale. Hurry, while supply lasts only! Final Month.

BEST BUYS ON TRUCKS COME IN AND SAVE!

Tarheel Toyota

Open Nights nil 9 P.M.^

109TradaSt.

759*3228

FRESH COUNTRY AIR when you buy this king size ranch. It features 2666 square feet, entrance hall, liv ing room, dining room, den with fireplace and exposed beams, recreation room with fireplace, grill and woodbox, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths and 2 concrete patios. Owner will consider financing. 577,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1663; Nancy Wilson. 758 5231. Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

EXCELLENT INVESTAAENT buy

This older home in Bethel has been converted info 3 apartments that are presently rented. For an exceptional investment, call today. AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Nancy Wil^, 758 5231, Mavis Butts. 752 7073; Ann Bass, 752 1663.

OWNERS MUST SELL immediate ly. 700 yards from proposed shopp ing center across from Pitt Technical Institute. 210 feet road frontage. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Ann Bass, 752 1663, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231

carpeted home otters entrance hall living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with tireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, utility, double garage and chain lir^ fence. A dream come true! 565,900. Call Century 21 Whitley's House Sta tion, 756 6050, nights, 758 7688.

PRICED FOR

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ftettSs""

Personnel

Service

W SpacMte In Top-Notch Empleyeeo

FuNThno and Part TImo *8WoNRU.^eM"

IN E. OraanvEla Bhfd.

756-3404

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

179S0

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-3175

569 Evans St.

Join This Expanding Johnson & Johnson Companiaa

In QraanvillaForTha Personal Growth You Want!

Phannacautical

Sales RepThe Daily Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Suoday, October 15,

Housas For Sals

BAYWOOD Make an otter. Room to grow in this executive three bedroom home Two fireplaces, built ins, over an acre lot. Patio or deck plus two car garage. Sound good? Think about 21 to square leet. Low 70's.

LYNNDALE Reduced. If you've been waiting for that special home to come along, you must see this lour bedroom on Mar tinsborough Dr. Well built with one of the finest lawns in Greenville. All the extras you might expect in eluding double car garage. Nearly

2500 square leet. Upper 80's.

CHERRYOAKS

See this home only if you need the room. All rooms spacious. Four bedrooms, plus fenc*d in yard, wooded lot and double garage 568.800

HILLSDALE N. Sylvan Dr Budget minded? You should see this three bedroom home for 526,300. Includes self cleaning and microwave oven, hardwood floors with carpet, back porch, single garage. Excellent location to shopping. A new roof, air condition ing, and fresh paint make this well kept home ideal for the couple |Usl starting out.

WINDY RIDGE Three bedrooms you've been waiting for and only 545,400. Com pare and save. Extra allowances throughout. Better catch this one quick!

CLUB PINES In great area fucked away on Amber Lane This farm house has vyhat you've been waiting for in conve nient living. Over 1700 square leet plus deck and porch areas. See this home for only 564.000.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS

Housas For Sals

LAWOOD PINES Convenient location, spacious three bedrooms with nearly 2000 square leet. Two fireplaces, paneled den, large rooms, includes fenced back yard and triple garage, in excell ;nl condition with plaster walls and hardwood floors under carpet 553,900

TUCKER ESTATES Parade ol Homes. Just completed for the Parade of Homes. Excellent floor plan. 3 bedroom larm house with sepArate bar, storage and deck. See this one today on Fantasia Street Offering at 561,000.

COUNTRY HOME Here's a new home in the country you'll enjoy. Located off Hwy 43 on a spacious lot (150 X 200). it features hardwood floors and carpet, 3 bedrooms and 2# baths. The den has

I view through the french doors

of the backyard and deck. 50's. STONE

That' right stone exterior and fireplace with this new home In the country behind Pitt Tech. 3 bedroom ranch in low 40's with FHA VA ap proval. Includes garage. Call today and select your decor.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS

7566336

on Call

Collette Dilworth 756 8380 Glo Clark 756 0046

Sharon Lewis 756 9987 Connally Branch 756 1549

Houses For Sala

3 aeOROOM HOME in Colonial Heights Like new condition S31,500. Call 758 4713 or 756 7282

Lots For Sal*

EXCLUSIVE mobile home lots Minimum of t5,000 square teet in size. Underground utilities, paved street 55350 each. Omni Realty, 758 6900 , 756 5456 , 756 6171, 756 4364, 758 3078, 752 2354

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lott For Sal*

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

dream house on this beautifully

wooded lol located in the quiet wb division of Candlewick Estate*. 57000 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Ann Bass, 752 1663; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231; Mavis Butts, 752 7073

ONE ACRE LOT on Stantons^rg Road, one mile past Candlewick. 57800. 752 5862 after 6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756 6336

On Call

Collette Dilworth 756 8380 Glo Clark 756 0046

Sharon Lewis 756 9967 Connally Branch 756 1549

VI'LLAOE OROVE. 2113 Montclair Drive 531,900. This hOme has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Located next to community swimming pool. You need to see this home. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

ONLY SMjSM for 4 bedrooms and 2 baths without city taxes. Unusual

des 756 3068. 756 7222.

Stack Kiger Realty, nights, Dianne Whitehurst,

NEW LISTINO in Fairlaw Subdivi Sion featuring 4 large bedrooms and a back yard swimming pool. Large formal dining room and attractive kitchen with center work island. You need to see this home. Low 60 s. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eltaiati Cist Of Hntin If Osiif a fiatlin ni Untar. Tka fiaUiv Nntir Will Rnl la Exnss Of 2001 Spare

Fnl.

Energy

Saver

Clyn Barber, Jr.

DISTRIBUTOR OF GATLING HEATERS Rt. 1 Box 92 Phone 756-3966 Winterville, N.C. 28590

YOU CAN BE the owner of this large home in Fairlane Subdivision at only 526.60 a square foot. 4 bedrooms, 3

baths with lots of trees. 556,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3068, nights Carolyn Sutton, 756-0736.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUICK SALE.

Contemporary Large Great

room with fireplace, spiral staircase to loft, 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, spacious deck. River Hills. 548,000. 7M 0034.

$16,900. Good starter home on Drum Street. All appliances included. Owner paying closing cost. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

TMi worM Iad6r In Iwalth car* producto offers toUd arowth op-portunHlM In on* of H's faotMt rowing cotnpaniM *- Tha Ortho fiannacauUoal Corporation. A strong RAD pro^am and a fuH-soala markating affort that Johnson A Johnson Is known for (including rscontly introduoad now products) haro croatad a nood for oxpanalon of our aalos fores.

Want profaasional sailing? You can And K hora. You wRI haro tha raaponelbWty for craating tha do-

mand and managing of distribution of our product Hno by catling on phyaciana, hoapHala and phar-macioa.

If you haro a colloga dsgroa or and haro had 1 to 2

yoars buslnoss axparlanca

(prafarably In satos), iw would bo hitoroatodi

IlntolklnswHhyou.

Wo offor oxcoUont atartlng salary, bonus, axponsos, company oar and a comploto fringa banoflt paokaga.

Ws Hava An Immadlats OpaninQ In Qraanvllla, North Carolina.

Local Intarviaw WHI Ba Ar* rangad For Thoaa Who Qualify.

Plaasa Sand Your Roaumo To: Mr. R.T. Johnston, Dirac* tor Of Employmont And Marketing. Park 77 BuHdIng, BuHa MS. 800 Archdala Dr Charlotta.N.C. 28210.

ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL

CORPORATION

Raritan, Now Jorsay MM

A Johnson A Jobnaon Compam ipioyarM/F

As Eqaal Oppartoaity Eaipkiyar I

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

HERBERT BRNiarS GEHERIIL STORE

SMds-FMd Frtiliz0r-Qas Hardware - Qrocary

TWO MAos Down Highway 43 East Qroonvito. N.C.

756-6580 FESCUE GRASS SO lb. bag

$ia.99

RYEQRASS lb. bag

$9.99

Complata Una Of Qaidan Saad

WNYMYMOMt

SICK

Of New Car Prices

Consider One Of Our Many Are One Owner.

Dependable Used Cars.

One Week Only Reduced *300

1977 Toyota (Woa *3495)...............*3195

1975 Chevrolet Caprice (Wo* *3595).....*3295

1975 Ford Ronchero (Was *3195)........*2895

1974 Ford Mustang it (Was *1895).......*1595

1972 Buick Limited (Was *1995).........*1695

1974 Toyota 15..............3495

1975 Buick LaSobra..........3495

1974ChavrolstMont*Carlo ..2995

19740iovrolMlinpola 2295

1974 Bukk Eloctro...........2995

1974 Toyota Corolla..........2295

1973 Ford LTD...............2295

1973 Ford Goloxio...........2295

1973 Ford Wagon............1495

1972 Chovrolot Impelo 1495

1972 Buick Limitod...........2B95

1971 Buick Elodro...........1495

1970 Chovrolot Monto Carlo ..1395 1970 Chovrolot Monto Carlo ..1195

1970 Volvo.................1295

1947MCB-CT...............1395

PARAMORE MOTORS

1004 A Dickinion Av*. Phon* 758*8750

Whats the difference between Service Station Service and

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Service?

Why our service is guaranteed

Factory*trained Mechanics... Specialized Equipment... Computerized Parts Supply

Plus Our

35 WORD SERVICE

We guarantee our service work for 90 days or 4000 miles, whichever comes first. If our repair or replacement fails in normal service within that

period, well fix it free of charge. Parts and labor.

GUARANTEE

Deumr/

Our Goal:

No unhappy owners jj|

for your convenience

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C

756-4267

IX-The D*Uy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 15. U7I

Lots For Sate

CHERRY OAKS lot tor s,ilo 120 X 200 wooclod Idoal lor now homo t rooldcK- on sicilo Hiqhway 1226 7S6 S8fiJ for information

WOODED LOT with approximatclv I . dcrcs 4 milos Irom old hospital on HiQhway 43 Slack Kiqcr Realty 7S6 3088 or Gary KiQt'r, 7S6 2718

82 Resort Property For Sale

RIGHT ON THE WATER at

Pamhco Boach Spa< lOos 4 bedroom nomo With laroo family room kit c non, 3 baths and maid's quarters Lontral heat, comploteiy pmo parx'l S05.OOO Andrews Oarbro & Suqg Associates. The Homo Showcase. ?S7 5522 or Bill Barbre 7Se 2770

5 ACRES of wocKk'd waterfront pro pt'rty locaftxJ below Bath at the mouth of North Creek Call An circws, Barbre & Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase 7S2 552? or Bill Barbre 756 2770

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on h.gh

wooded lot 3 l>odrooms, V . baths, formal room. screer>ed porch Price rtcludes stove and refrigerator with iCe maker and some furniture. S34 000 Andrews. Barbre & Sucjq Assoti.dos The Home Showcase, 7S7 5522or Bill Barbre. 7S6 2770.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

UP TO WOO square lee wim dock ffeasonable rent*I 7S2

3 BEDROOM house. 2 bedroBm mobile home and 2 bedroom apart mcnt in country Call 746 3aiA

-... ------- j ft - L.m. M-

85 ApftitwnttFOf kWlf.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

hook ups. pool, club house. _ .

blocks from East Caroline Universi

Check everyyybere else iirst. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St 752 4225

> MDMOOM lurnisbed aparlment in Greenville. For November aixl December 758 1140

> MDMOOM

central air 758 3311

apartme nd heat.

too classified DISPLAY

AUCTION SAU

Farm Equipment

Saturday, Oct. 21,1978 10 A.M.

Location: Highway 17 South twtwoen Washington and Chocowtnity boturoon tho skating rink and Crisp RV Center.

This wHI be a consignment sale. If you heve something you would like to sell, call Country Boys Auction Co. 94MM7.

TRACTORS

2 13S Massey Ferguson Diesel

1 135 Maseey Ferguson Gas

1 (01 Ford Gas

1 B275 Inlomationai Diesel

1 Ford JubbSee

1 Ford 4000 Low hours

1 Cub with comptote eutMvator

COMBINES

1 410 Massoy Forguson with both heeds

TRUCKS

1 I960 Chevrolet 11^ Ton Truck wHh grain body

1 1070 Ford 1% Ton Tnwk with grain body

EQUIPMENT

2 2 Row CuMlvalor Maaeey F#r9UBon

1 2 Row CuitNetor Meesey Ferguson wHh sowers 1 10 Ft. PuN Harrow ' 2 Mesaey Forguson 3 Bottom plow

110 FI. Umo Spreader 1 Two wbeei trailer 1 Long turn table 1 Roanoke turn table 1 Eagle Beaver Cleaner

M Aprtments For Rent

. ^ EASTBRCX)K AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and ttwee bedroom oarOen arxl townbouse apartments with neat, air condition, carpet. Kit chon aopliances. oarbaoe disposals, nice laundromat lacilities. 3 swlmm inq pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow cd. Rent iromSI45 *2tSper month EastbrooK EastbrooK Drive oil Greenville Blvd (2S4 By pass). Call 752 5100. Village Green 800 Heath Street oti E toth Street

Greene Way

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr, adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869,

WE HAVE CABLE TV

Many More Itsms Too Nunwrous To List Consignmnts WHI B Lunch WW B* AvaRbto SsiB Conducted By

Conlnr Boys Autin t Realty Co.

P.Q. Box 1235 Phone 946-6007

Doug Gurkins Greenville, N.C. 758-1875

Washington, N.C.

State Lie. No. 765

Raiph Respeas Washington, N.C.

9454478

Auctionr: Cd. Jim Hudson State Lie. No. 946

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom oarden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim minq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished m some units. No pets or loud parties allow

cd. Rent Irom *145 *215 per month

EastbrooK EastbrooK Drive pH 264 By pass. Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

OHice Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.^n day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ONE MDMOOM AMAMT^HT

Heat, air conditioning, water fur nished Excellent neighborhood. Close to university. *165 per month. No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, inc., 752 36V6.

EBAAALC OKSIME$ roommate to share apartment by November t. $75 per month. 758 3497 after 6.

ELM VILLA apartments. Furnish ed. Heat, air. hot and cold water lur nished. 752 337*.

FEAAALE OBSIEES roornmate share 2 bedroiam townhouse Cherry Court. 752 0377.

3 MDMOOM AMAMTAAENT in

Winterville. Carpeted, appliances lurnished. ideal for working person NO pets, no children. $165 per month Deposit and lease. Call 756 5007 or 752 4668.

LEWIS STREET APARTAAENTS. I

block from campus. 1 bedroom fur nished apartment with heat, air con ditioning and water furnished. No pets. Call 756 0SS9.

9 BEDROOM APAMTAAENTS_Fully

carpeted, washer and dryer hookup Cable TV. 752 0180, 756 2766

RELIABLE SINGLE woman desires roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment and expenses. 758 8376 after 5; 30.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real Estate

AUCTION

Approximately 67.6 Acres Albert W. Hedgepeth Estate

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 10:00 A.M. Edgecombe County

Locati^ No. 10 township on State Road 120Z (Stantoneburg and Tart)oro Road) 1 mile North of Hwy. 43, 2 nrilea North of Pfnotopa, N.C., 8 miles South of Tarboro, N.C. Watch for signs.

This is an approxlmst* boundwy and tlw Bue-tion and raalty company doM not advortiSB this to be the exact boundary.

Approximately 67.6 acres of crop and woodsland known as tha airport farm. Recordad Hi deed book 597, page 528. 3.08 aerea of tobacco (6,570 lbs.), 1.9 aeraa of peanuts. 9 room house with decking, bath, central hast and air. Spartan swimming pool approxknataly 16 X 32 wKh heating system. Aipiana hangar approxfanataiy N x 48. 3 tobacco bams. Utility buHdmga.

Inspaet proparty at your coiwanlanca. TMa to a wall locatad farm wMi good farmhig potential and nacassary facMUsa for anwH airport.

For further information, contact Mr. Laon Johnaon, Trust Offlcar, Fkat Union National Bank of North CaroMna. RaNogh, N.C., Administrator C.TJL of tho Eatato of Albort W. Hodgopoth 91M2MZ7S or Hwrto Roalty and Auction Co., Warranton, N.C. 919-287-3491.

Terms: 18% down day of aalo, batonoa duo in M daya upon doNvory of dood. This to not a ludictoiaata.

Sale Held Rain Or SMna Free Silvar Ooitora By Drawing

Sale Conducted By

Harris Realty & Auction Co.

N.C.B.L. 22212

Route 2 N.C A.F.L. 1583

Warrenton, N.C.

Goins & Harris Auction Sarvica, Auctioneera N.C. Ucensa 1488

919-257-3430 9154256278

88 Apartments For Rant

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom fownhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

Houses For Rant

COUNTRY HOUSE 5 rooms with bath 6 miles east o( Grifloo 524 5507

HOUSE 6 rooms, bath, partly fur nishep 514 Roosevelt Avenue Telephone 758 2038

ONE YEAR OLD. 3 bedroom house Mameds No pels Extemety good location $290 753 4015

2 MDMOOM HOUSE in Fountain Deposit required J P Slanctll. 752 6331

Lots For Rant

AYDEN The Village 66obile Hbme Park We will move your trailer free Lot rent, $30 per month Call 746 6170 or 752 0978

91 Office Space For Rant

ORPICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites Also con terencc room available All services provided 752 1020

OPPICE SPACE lor rent Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194

UNLIAAITED parking for large or small offices Rc?ceptionist and phone answering available CRS Associates. 402 South Memorial Drive 752 5027

POM LEASE Otiice or retail space in new Co E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park inq included Owner will divide Call Blount & Ball Realty Company. 756 3000

91 OfflcaSpacaForRartf

OPPICE SPACE available lor lease Arlington Boulevard. For more in lormation, contact F. L Garner, Inc .756 1865 ____

CALL J/b REAL ESTATE tor ^

most convenient and reasonably priced ollice space In town. 756 1800 or 756 2608 __

STORE/bPPICE on downtown mall 1260 square leet Available November I Mr Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772

Rooms For Rant

PRIVATE. PURNISHED ROOM

with loll house privileges in attrac live Greenville suburb 2 miles from c.impus Call Susan, 756 0698 after 6.

PURNISHED BEDROOM with private entrance. 206 t Street Call 752 3325

?ast 12th

PEAAALE DESIRES ROOA^TB

lor 2 bedroom apartment $70 per month I block trom ECU. 752 4761.

2 BEDROOMS WITH 2 beds each' Located next to campus. $75 par month. AM utilities included. Call 752 5543. ask lor Norlleet Stallings or Rob Kidney.

PRIVATE ROOM near ECU library Preler quiet graduate student. Call 752 5529

WANTED

9 wantadToBuy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Payir highest prices. P O. Box 306, Scotland Neck Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122_

GEORGIA-PACIFIC Corporation wants to buy pine and hardwood limber and limberland Call Steve Wilkie at 736 2722 or after 6 at 747 2950, 752 5043

WanfadToRanf

FEMALE STUDENT wants turnish cd room Ask tor Jenny, 756 4371.

Computtor Manufacturing

TBST

TBCHNICIAHS

OpporhmM mxM at our DATA GiNiRAL CORPORATION manufacturing facility, locatad20 mHa$ Southaact of Ralalgh. N.C.

THi POSrriONt RGsponsibllHlGS will includ* th# troubiashooflng at eompufur systGins ami puriphGrals down to tho boord and compononf lovol.

THf REQUIRIMINTSt Candidatos proforably will possoss an A.S.E.E. or oquivalant oxporionco In computar sysfoms or rolotod oroos.

For hnmodtoto oonaldoratlon, ploaaa oaH or aand your raauma to: Tomaa Dtoi, Sr. In-duafrtal Rotetiona RapraaontatNa

(919) 553-5076

IfDataGeneral

P.O. Box 186, Clayton, North Carolina 27520

An Equ6l Opportunity Emplover M/F

The REALTOR'S Corner

Best Bay li Pitt Conrty

Hava you bow putting off buying a torga homa for your fafflHy? Havo you boon waning for |ust tha right buy? Do you want tha moat houaa poaaiblo for your money? If valua, qualtty and family UvomiHy to what you aro k>oldng...THIS IS ITt

Dont buy untM you havo aoon thte from tha INSIDE. Call Coi-tury 21 Roai Estate Brokara for a prtvata exclusiva ahowfng of this fine praparty.

Thfoa badrooms or four.

Greet greet room wtth flroploee.

Formal dbihis or bifoniMl tonbtg.

Spodouo master bedroom uno-.fll for any Klog or Queen.

An ecfo of outdoors.

KHdion that vtW doNght tho cook.

Only M.sai. and vm throw hi your own prt*8to pool.

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers

756-2121

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? For1atltiaOn,MfMm; CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-212?

Sayteg or SaMng, Far aosi

WmuHi Tty Our Paraewal Bor-

D.E.III(M$ll|Ney

7K-4812 Anytkno

'o> REAL ESTATE

mnoaamar DonF lot your proporty

fualiwu by toybie"t!rMl!^

1^1

QiiaUiA(MIM

tttCeawwfMBkaat

CInc er Hac vETT ReaItors

***************

NEW LISTING

JUST WHAT YOUVE BEEN ASKINQ FORII Channine oidor borne on a 2 Jphn eero M In the country. Add your oem deeoreUne fleh to make K

with xtln9 ATM* ptsyreom mio i Min

DOWNSTAIRS: phie Ui^WJMmpiEaAl* a aHtlnoreom alze had UPSTAIRS. ALSO ato^jrhdMlb mff wStahop, 2-atory packbouaa.

atmrytblng you would want for tho good Mo about 4 mNoo outsido the cHyBmHt.

D. G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME** TEAM 752-4012

Irish Byrum ...... 758-7433

Bryant KJttrell..........................752-8829

Billie Jean Trevathan....................756-4485

David Nichols ......................752-7866

Bet Alford .......... 756-4223

OPEN HOUSE TOOAY

2-4 P.M.

8TANTONSBURQ ROADBoautiful, now house features large activity room wtth flrtaptoce and beams, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen vHth breakfaat room, lota of cioaets and storage, 2 oar garage.

CEKIUV 21 Real Estala Brotore

dir

presents ANOTHER

EASTWOOD

Afanon 1900 *quan {ct plut a 9>rm. and caiport. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, to?' mal dining room, axtsaordinaty kll-chan Hah axcalant cabinat arranga-mtm AB this and a swimming pool tool *63.500

OntuHiw

1^5-

Whitleys House Station

2424 S. Charies St.

756-6050 NEW LISTING

QOOD ORACIOUSITS SPACIOUS And knmeeutately kept Ineide and out. Beautiful parkay floor in foyor, earpatad, formal living room and dining room, kHehan wHh breakfast area, den wHh fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, utfHty, douMa garaga and patio. Nastly tondscapad yard with chain link faiKa in back. Outaida city limita. $88,900.

WERE THE NEIQHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS

QaorgaBall...................78-7008

Lmira Moyer...................758-0878 .

GeneQuInn...................7SM037 llTel ..........

BethMorin .............786-4471 gMgJflIM

DeeeWhHtoy ............78041818

Wiare National, but were Neighborly.

Vfiy dsTURY 21 OFFjCE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED"

NEW LISTING

RIVER PROPERTY - Whortonsvflle. N.C. - 70 ml. from Greenville. Uving room/diNng room combination. Mtchen, 2 bedrooms and den or 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, doeed in porch for oxtra aieeping., carport with utility room. 2 lots totaiina 2/3 of an acre. Boat ramp and pior with sink and covorod area. On the water.

$35,000.00

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

David Nichois.... 752-7188

TrWiBynmi 758-7433

BHNa Jean Tfevathan. 1564418

THE-HOME''TEAM

752-4012

Bryant KiHrell.... 752-9829 Bat Alford 75M223

TWIN OAKS

Visit Today Open 2:00 to 6:00

From Ml,300.00 95% Financing Available

Many Plans To Ciioose From

The Most Reasonahle Neighhortiood In Town.

Mreetiona: On 14th street Batwaan Elm street and The 264 By-pms

THE PLAO CORPORATION - Builders/Oevelopers

Sales By DP Assodatea

758-1831 or 758-3877

Dave McNamee 758-1631

i_a____IV

4.500 pr acre, 10 acras plus near rfvsr.

5.000 lots - Aydon Qolf & Country Club.

7.000 lot - Lake Qlenwood.

8.000 lot - Stantonsburg Highway.

8.500 Building lot - wooded, near river, Qrlmesland.

18.500 - AYDEN, 2 bedrooms.

21,000 - downtown area, 2-story older home.

K 25,000 - AYDEN, commercial building.

28.500 - QRIMESLAND, 4 bedrooms.

30.500 - QRIMESLAND, Farmers home; no downpayment.

32,800 - BELVOIR HIGHWAY, 3 bedrooms, peaceful.

32.500 Business Oppojlunlty. 335.00 month lease

G 35,990 . Ayden. 3 or 4 bedrooms, extra lot.

39,000 - FOX RUN, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. SOLD

39.000 FOX RUN, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

40.500 - WINDY RIDQE, 3 bedrooms.

43.000 - SOUTH Wf^^lPtOAD, 3 bedrooms.

44,900 RED OAK, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

& 45,900 - HWY. 33 toward Qrlmesland, Cape Cod, cute.

50,500 - CAMELOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport.

52.000 - CAMELOT, New, 3 bedrooms, 21^ baths.

52.000 - DUPLEX, rent $500 ifMll^already rented.

54,500-2 mMes outside cHy limite, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Immaculate.

58.000 - BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

56,500-CAMELOT,2bedrooms,2% baths.

56.900-BELVEDERE, Cape Cod, 3 bedrooi IS, 2 baths.

L/ 57,500-CHERRYOAKS,3bedrooms,2biths.

56.500 - FOREST HILLS Section, Elm St., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

59.500 Pines, AYDEN - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. douM garage.

H 62,000 - CHERRY OAKS - new - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. 64,500 - CHERRY OAKS - new - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage.

E 64,500-CAMELOT-wooded cuMe^ lot, WiMamsburg.

64,500 - CHERRY OAKS - contemporary, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, n 67,000 - 3bedrooms,21^baths,doublegarage,CAMELOT.

74,000-Evsnswood.New Cape Cod, superb Interior.

1 77,500 - CHERRY OAKS, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, custom built.

81.500-BROOK VALLEY-4 bedrooms, 3 baths.

84.500-cherryoaks,4bedrooms,216 baths.

95,900 - CHERRY OAKS. new. 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, double gprage.

1^ 300,000 - COMMERCIAL BLDQ., dose to downtown QreenvNIe, ex cellent location. CsH Dick Evans, REALTOR. \

D NEW LISTING: $39,500 - Country Hvkig; 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

ISA HOUSE

^^^Call 756-3S

WORD

Call 756-3500 Anytime

MsCMrty

OiCill

LislsiMii MbAMrliii faySpiars TinySlHk

mm 7S8-7S71 7584 mm

HeyNm trnUmm MNylM MckEosi PiUfllKflsM

mJGM KAJMS 19.1111 -mm mm

The REALTOR'S Corner

YARD OF THE WEEK

to Mr. Mr*. Joo OmMs, >H* Tuckor

oTMATCHMAKwi YARb"0F THE WEEK. W iw;t wnioimI for you to poM by tho Qaddto Homo onyllmo ond ooo tno Qaodw Fomly oftdno on Ihob yard. II you how Nomlnoo lor_:Yoid of Wio Wook ploooo wrtto: HlonNo Company, Inc. P.O. Bo* 11M, OroorwlHo, H.C. tTH4..Your Exduolw MotohniMtmjfofcgjnOi;^^

REALTOR

blount & ball realty

re a It or s ~ bu I Ide rs

756-3000

Richard Lane Carolyn Powell

752-8819 f"3ser

75fa-518Q TyWaqner

752-L'l99

758-1215

Jew Uetlna-Tall lieee surround this ooiy rancher in PINEWOOD FOREST. Three famBy else bedrooms. 2 spotlese oeramie bathe, country Mtchen with dining area, famigy room wHh raised hearth fireplaee-the list goes onl Attractively priced at $4a.S00

NEW USTINQ-Country living la here. Tradltlonel style home features formal living a dhiing rooms, L-shape kitchon with abundant cabinets. 3 bedroomsi 2 ceramic baths, 2 car garage, 50x20 storage shelter. Situated on a land-aeapod aero lot. 157,500

'WW

CAMBRIOQE-A ^mkUouc 1620 aq. ft. floor plan at a vory afffordaUo price. Largo famSy room wHh fUeplaee, formal roome, 3 bedrooms, 2 bothe, patio, con-vonlont outeldo storago. Plush carpeting throughout. VA financing avaSahie. Priced to sen at $45,300.

WASHINGTON PARK-Qraceful middle age home on tho Pamlico River offers elegant formal Hvkig end (Hning roome, butlere pantry, study, 4 bedrooms, detached garage. Huge front porch overlooks lovely Spanish moss covered trees iriong the river.

$41.400-Braiid new iMick rancher features activity rown with fireplace, country kitchon, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, outside storage, aconomicsi heat pump.

|44,gog.Brlght A choorfui great room highlights this cedar exterior ranch. 1600 sq. ft. floor plan includes kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loads of outaldo storage, ^conomicai haat pump. Its still under construction, so choose your carpet A wallpspor now!

$91,900-A spin, with porsonallty-19S0 sq. ft. spW lovol offers 4 bedrooms, 2 iMiths. formal rooms, lower loval don with firoplaca A rich paneling, huge utility/storage room, lovely brick and cedar exterior.

$82.500-Now Uatlng-Brook Valloy-Tradltlonal Wllllamaburg offers 4100 sq. ft. floor plan with 5 bedrooms, 216 iMths, formal living and dining rooms, hiigo country kttchon, rporoom for the kWa. Priced to soil NOW!

Buy this 19.9 cubic feet refrigerator with beverage dispenser, ice maker and

other goodies and select from the following homes to go along with it!

214 Beth street Cherry Oaks

S bedrooms, 2 baths, great floor plan.

62,500.

218 Beth Street Cherry Oaks

lbedreema.Cententperaiy. Cathedral eeling, 2 iofta upttaks.

63,500.

502 Lancelot Drive Camelot

a bedrooms, 214 batha. largo wood deck.

65,000.

Thgse Homes Will Be Open Today From 2:00 To 6:00 P.M.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

FARMS FOR SALE

82 acres - 55 cleared - various improvements, 6.6 acres tobacco (12,840 ibs.) located 3 miles SW of Maury, N.C, on State Road 1413^_____ $175,000.00.

182 acres located about 2Vi miles NE of Greenville, N.C. 34.8 acres peanuts, 57 acres corn. 3450,^0J)0.

FARM AND WOODSLAND LISTINGS WANTED!! WE HAVE PROSPECTS!!

D. t. nTcHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM 752-4012

Greenville, N.C.

Billie Jean

D. O. Nichole 7S8-2370 Trevathen 7S6-448S

DavMNichola.... 752-7666 Bryant KHtrell.... 762-6829

Tftah Byrum 766-7433 Bat Alford 766^223

Mavis Butts

fMltf

105 West 3rd St. Greenville

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

406 Biltmore Drive

2:00-4:00 pm

Dont miss this opportunity to visit this charming home in the ECU area. Its convenient to schools and ahopping, and featurea living room with firoplace, dining room, don, kitchon, 4 bedrooms. 1 bath, utility, fonced in backyard with a nice

workshop and single carport. Come by today and I this homo price right at $39,900.

Ann Bass

752-1863

Nancy Wilson 758-5231

Mavis Butts

752-7073

SUPER!

758-1631

TWIN OAKS: Unique. The beauty of your mountain home in Greenville. A apacioua family room with a fantaatle loft room. A fantaatle neighborhood with privacy and conve-nlonco. Call today and chooao your interior fumiahlnge.

BROOKVALLEY: Spacoiua. Thia beautiful 2 atory homo, located on a large corner lot features 5 bodrooms. 3 batha, den with fireplace, formal ihrtng room, dining room, kttchon, second floor patio off breakfast room, game room, workshop, double garage.

YORKTOWN: Only 5 left. Care-free Hvkig. Choose now and customize your townhouao. 2 or 3 bedroom with or without firoplaco. Groat layouts with private patio. They wHI be sold soon.

CHERRY OAKS: Nearing comple^. A corner lot with a two car garage, a big kitchen, a family room with firoplaco and bay windows, woH doaignod and built. Call

CHERRY OAKS: Just started. A striking ranch, cathedral ceUinga in large great room, maasivo cantor firoplaco, largo kttchon with loads of cabinets, master suttw with walk In doset. Your Christmas Is under construction.

OPPORTUNITIES

BROOKVALLEY: A beautiful fairway homealte with trees-wtti seH or custom build.

RIVER HILLS: A corner lot with privacy-perfoct for you!

CHERRY OAKS: Several lota in this popular area with access to recreation and tho quiotneas of the country-tho alto for your dream house!

MANY MANY OTHERS:

DP Aseoelatea, with over 50 exdualv# llatlnga of homes, home altea, townhouaes, and new homes under construction.

DP ASSOCIATES OF GREENVILLE, INC. DEVELOPMENT, CONSTRUCTION. SALES

758-1631

DM L. MoNaniM

D4Tta Daty RaOaetor, Gnemrlile, N.C.Sunday, October 15,1978The REALTOR'S Corner

NESTLED IN THE TREES IN OAKHURST SUBDIVISION

Onm 3,000 square faat of haatad area. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Large family room wHh flrepiace, sliding glass doors, 3 baths, deck, utility/sewing room, four bedrooms, large recreation or game room. Cali for an appointment.

$87,500.00

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM 752-4012

DmW Niehoto... 7S2-7M6 TrWiBynmi ...78S-7433

Billie Jean Trevathan . 756-4485 Bryant KHIraH .. 752-9829 Bet Alford ....756-4223

College Court

WHhin wMdng distance of schools. This lovely 1872 sq. ft. home has spacious rooms and is located in a very deskaMe established neighborhood. Price reduced all

Investment Property

Duplex consisting of one bedroom and two bedrooms ioeated in North Qreenviile 831,000.

Pendleton Drive

Throe bedroom home in Caroiina Heights with mbaths, carpet, air conditioning unit, iarge backyard with patio. Priced to sen at 820,500

Ayden

Throe bedroom home on lot with huge oak trees, large Mtchon, new heat and ak, fireplace in living room. Priced very affordable at 827.500 - owner is anxious to sell -lets make an offer!

Glifton

Worth the drivel Two-etory home situated on beautiful wooded lot. Three bedrooms, m baths, great room, and much more -1502 sq. ft. for only 842.500. Call now, you Hi

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorils Mills Robert Edwards

752-3847

756-6652

relocation

LILY

RICHARDSON

New Listing: Brick bungalow nestled among tall pine trees. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, bath, fully carpeted. CaH today and find out more on this great buy. Low30*a.

REDUCED: Yeel Weve reduced this home for quick sale. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen phis large dMng room. Two kitchens make this home an exeeNent investment for duplexes. Fantastic price. Low 20a.

Large great room wHh flrepiace, lot 119 x 317, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, dining room, separate utility room, dressing room in master bath room, built in china cabinet and bookcases. 40s.

INVESTMENT: 8.8 acres located near new hospltai. Good Inveetment. Cali today.

Owner says sell faat. Great room 15 x 30, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom built with carpet and central air. Extra lot avaHabie. Only 2V^ years old. Call today. 30s.

Country IMng wHh town convenience. Cali today on this 3 bedroom brick home, den with fireplace, great boy on this custom buHt home with central air.40s.

Fantasic buy in great location. Needs a little fixing up and a Mttie tender loving care. Formal areas phis 3 bedrooms, 2l6baths, large den with firapiace, douM# car garage, located on large trood lot. *80,000.

Our Offiee la Opwi Today For Your Convonioneo.

1-5 P.M.

On Duty

Mary Ward and 756-2570

Brian Jones uary wwa..............................ysmtn

BilaeJawai............................tsmma

.................. 7S6-27S3

......

BmMMMM iwdVaaw....................... 75*-27m

Mavis Butts

raalty

lOSWntSidSt. Greenville

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

NEW LISTINQ-Better caR today, this one wont last longi Located in a choice neighbofhood and dose to achoola and shopping, this pretty brick homo offors Hvtog room wHh fkeiNaco and bookshalvss, broafcfaat room, don, Ut-chon, 3 bodrooms, IVi baths, compiotaly earpatad, 2 car detached garage, acreanad aida porch, baaomont and fenced backyard. 845,500.

Look for Other Listings Under Homes for Sale

NANCY WH.SON

imw\

MAVIS NTTS

m-m

WE CAN MATCH YOU!

That Country faan ki the tha outakkta of wHti nook, and di

din ki tha citvfMg=r. 2-3 badi ieew*,xa tor only $21JOI

2-3 badfoom homo on _ room, Mtchan

rtoronly$2IJ0l

Thia la tha beat buy on tha marfcall A really sharp thraa bedroom, 1% bath ranch with Mrittg room and new Mtchan, phis garage and 13x30 awknmlng pod. Warranted by Matehmakara Home Warranty PlanI Only 835,010.

Loan Assumption AvaRabM

payments on this thr

room, Mtchan wHh

ffl^Down and aaauma Hardaa Acraal Uving UIK; neat pump, earport. $34,100

New Ustbig: Abnoat 1001 square faat at heated apace hi tMa oWar home toi Aydani If you need mora aMtow room for only $32,500, than this Is tha house for yout Thraa Taxes sized badrooma, huge famly room wtth fkaplaoa, dbdng room or dan, Mtchan with nook, and cwporit Ramambar, Hs only 832,900. Hurry on this one.

THE PERFECT RANCH PLUSII TMa pratty homa has H aN. thraa badrooma, two baths, formal Mvtng and dining with custom drapaa, family wtth rapiacs, anormoua racraatton room. Kitchen wtth nook, carport and pratty lot. AN thia for 090,000. Located on Ukavlow Driva in Laks Oianwood. Warranted for ona fuH yaar by Matefunakar.

This homa wOl not last kxigi From tha flrat second you walk in tha front door, tha cathedral caWng, sunken Mvtng room, and tha floor pian wW roaRy Impraaa youl Thraa badrooma, two and a half bafhs, formal dnkig, Utehan wHh bar, larga family room with fkaplaoa, daek and doubla garaga tod AN for only 89I,NI. Warrantod by Matehmakor for on# fuN yoari

Naw Homas ki tha oountryt Prieaa ranga from tho High 830s to tho MM 849a. Loeatod thraa mNas from QraanvWa. CaH us now to soo tho plana.

Tha haaviaat wooded lota youve ovor aaan wNI make a baautNui homaaita for your famly and iocatad hdfway botwaan Qraanvttto and Kkiaton In "Tha Pkiaa outaMa of tho Aydon City UmHa. Fricas ranga on thaao naw homas from tha high 840's up. CaH ua now to saa tha plana.

Country iovorsi Wo havo Just put a thro# bedroom, 2M both wood siding ranch on tha markotl This homa has a sunken family room wHh onormoua firoplaeo, and a sunken 999 aquwo foot game room with wot bar, piua formal Nving and dining, big Mtchan wtth nook, dock, and detached goragal Fricad in tha Sbc-tlasl Loeatsd two mNaa outaMa of QroanvWd

FOUR BEDROOM RANCH THREE MILES PROM OREEN-VILLE WITH FOUR ACRES, bwhiding a pond ateekod wHh baas and brkn. Homa also eontaiiia formal Nving room, dMng room, large country Mtchan, large dan with fkaplaoa, broken tNa patM, doublo garage, Jomi aka range, and moro and more than wa can mantloni Fricad to sail now at 897,900. Call us for an ap-pokitmant nowl

if Your Hma Doesnt SaH And You Havo To Moot A Moving Oaadlkwl Matohmakor Can Buy Your Homo! CaN Ua For Mora Inlormatlon About Our Ouarantood Salaa PlanI

HIpllt t Coapany, Ik.

7584666 Anytime

Darrsli Hignits Jsnst HIgnits Frank Fsuestts 758-8888 758-6589 788-4212

We Offer Homes In Prime Condition. You Have ERAS Warranty On It

Want to Hvo near tha unlvorslty ki a spacloua four bedroom homo? TMa homa has everything. Formal Hvktg room wHh Rroplaeo, dkibig room, don or study with firuptaco, breakfast room, four largo bodrooma, 2 baths, 3 parchas. Has ERAaons fuN year homa warranty. *50,900.

Pleturo yourosH among tha taH pinoa and eooi braozaa In this hwoly white brick two story homo ki tho oountry sotting. but near tha cHy for your eonvonianea. Throe large badrooma, 215 baths, formal Hvbig room, dkihig room, don with firoplaoo, doublo garage, largo wooded lot. Has ERAS ona fuN year homa warranty. *98,900.

Own a nleo brick homo ki an axcoptfcNial naMiborhood. 3 bodrooma, 1% baths, fkaplaoa, carport, pbm traoa. Has' ERAS ona fuH year home warranty. *30,9M.

Lots of apace and eenvanianeoa youH find ki tMa home. 4 bodrooma. 2 baths, Nving room, dkikig room, dan'with fkoplaco, patio. utHtty, workshop. Has ERAS ona fuH year homo warranty. Owner wants to aoH. *39,000.

A onoo In a Hfatlma opportunity to aequko a graeiotM homo plus sound kwoatmont. Country setting cHy living are youra In this thraa bedroom homa containing entrance haN, Nving room wtth fkopiaca, dining room, brookfaat room, dan gUk Mmalmt, surqwrch. BoautHuay landaeapad lln| M. jA ElfieMia full yaar home warranty. *74,900.\# Vw ba luT

Now Ustbig. 3 bedroom homo bi country. Living room, Mtehon-dbiing combination, carport wHh storage. Has ERAS ona yaw homo warranty. Only *20,0M.

Monthly poymanta only *199.21. If you ilka tMa call today to too tMa moMla homa. 2 badrooma, 11^ baths, storm wkMows, loeatad bi Shady Knoll. Ready for occupancy. *8,999.

XpuH pick a wbmar whan you aolact thia 3 bedroom ranch. Uving ^wyyWUrsn Mpg room combination. WoN lanrtir apBiy^^^^ER|^yna full year homa war-

Looklng for your first home? This 3 bedroom ranch should auH your fancy and yodr pockatbook tool Vary large lot. Has ERAaono fuH yaar homa warranty. *23,900.

TMa property wouM make a good rental kwastmont for you. Only *19,900 makes this 2 bedroom homa attractlva. Good siza Ml, storm windows. Has ERAS ona fidi year home warranty.

Immaoulata doscribaa tMa homo to a T. Just tho key and move rtght bi. 3 bodrooma, 1V9 baths, garaga, il, storage bulMIng, beautiful ) full year homa warranty.

82,100.

no mevw ngni m. a Doaroon tUohwaa^ oaifcaai dkMaal, st<

*13,900 Sound Qood? You boti Soo this beautiful ona acra oovorod bi taH stately pbwa wtth Immacuiata trailer ready for ooet^aney. Owner anxkxM to saU because of relocating.

Commercial & Lots

Commerdai Property. Ideal loeafion for depart moni store, fixtwo houao, fabric shop or plumbing shop. 3,000 aq. ft floor apace, 2,000 sq. ft. storage. Equipihant inchid-od.*4l,800.

Plek Your SHo among tha pines on theaa over sized lots Just outaMa dty limits bi WkitarvHIa area. State road frontage. *9,900 oooh.

Land la cHffleult to find today. Wa have howavar a nica aero of land with water in the coimtry. Only a law mHos from oHyNmHa. *7,900.

TMs lot Is one of a few loeatad near tho univaraity. Ideal for a salt box or WMIIamaburg stylo homo. *10,900.

OeTON MID roWERS

758-4585

Call Mondan

The "Tannhouse Look Is Back!

THE PATRIOT:1S60 sq. ft Two story Colonial with optional Far-mhoust" Vtrandah. faaturts 3 or 4 badrooins. spacious graat room, kitchen, dlnatta and family room. GE heat pump, fully carpeted and much more.

On Your Lot As Low As

35,900

We have lou bi el the beet subdivisions, priced from *4000 and up. or we can build on your ke. Pieeendy cuatom buUdIng In Camelot. Cherry Oaks. Lake Ellsworth. Lake Gian wood. Stonaybrook. and Roiawood

YouUFtaMlAHoinwAt

East Carolina Builders, Inc.

752-7194 or 752-5018

FttmialMd Moilol Of The Crofton Open Suaday in StoiMybrooli 2-6 P.M.

Dtractloaw: 264 Waal 7 aailss from Grswnvtlle to Ballarde X Roede. tm rtkt. go 2 mUee to atop sio. tarn left. SubdhrMoa

Wa BuSd VahM You Can Alford

MostluY-Marcos Realty

ifoWsstZiNlStrMt Aydsn, N.C.

If youra fussy about oonatruetMn than you wNI appraciato this 3 bedroom brick homa ki Aydon. Tha large doubla carport coN-big arM 4 ft. evartiang around the homo la tongue atM groove, sturdy 2x9 rafter syatom supports TSQ roof. Ourabia piaatar kv tartor. Carpet throughout ovur hardwood floora. Qanoroua use of pbio panoNng bi the Mg utMty room whoro you'll fkid tho vnsltor, dryer hookup, wotur hoator, Lennox 09 fumoco arM plonty of work apooo. Attoefwd 19 X 29 work shop wtth peg board WON*. Heat, ak, storm wktdovini and doora, dknktg area, and largo aparkNitg ceramic bath. One owner homa. CaN today. t39,999J9.

Romaneo of Nvktg la youra bi ttds imusuoHy well makitakiad 3 bedroom homo. You wM suruly anfot oomfortaMa living In every bieh of tho booutifiiNy kept 1499 aq. ft. Nvkig area. For your comfort thoros central host and ak, a oozy don wtth now carpet for Just relaxing. Mg 13 x 28 Nvktg room for more formal and tha large 12 xli Mtchon oNowa plonty of room for tha whoia family. Thoros mera to this hnproasivo home Hka, dotaohod work shop, IX11 waahar. dryer room a45okilng tho Mtchon, and mora. But why not sow for yeuraoH. Just gkw us a caN. In Aydan. Only 834,909.99.

Everything undsr tha sun Inciuding waN mounted doubla ovens ki tho modern Mtchon. Handy bar and oaWng mounted cabinets ooparato Mtofwn from Impraaalvo formal cHnkig room. Entrance haN wHh cloaot loads kite charmkig Nving room or axpoaad beam caNlngad dan with bright flraplaea thats tha perfect of-flee at homo for a busy axomitlva. Entartakikig is a ploaaura bociuaa thoros so much room In tMa 3900 aq. ft. Pannayivania Outeh Farmheuao. Spadoua 19 x 29 roe. room, 9 ampia aiza badrooma, 2 fidl and two % baths. Mg doubla car panalad irago with atoraga room and eonvanlani Yt bath, carpet throughout, of oourso heat and ak, corner lot with trooa. Thoros so much more to this homo wo wouM an|oy shovring you. Lots look today. By appokitmont. Tha Pfctos, Aydan, N.C. 897,990.90

Suburla at Ha boat. Watch tho aoaaona unfoM bi this 1900 aq. ft. brtek ranch. Noatlod ki a noighborhood wHh soma of tho flnoat folks aroimd yeuN on|oy paaeaful and quiat ilvhig. This homa has soon only 3 bkthdaya. YouH ba proud to host Monda bi tha pieturosquo don wNh glowing fkopliwo. Tho dining, ilvkig prvida a porfaet ontortalnmont area. ConvanMnt Mtchan has buHt-bw. 3 bodrooma, 2 hatha, waN to rail carpet, oantral hast and ak. Big 100x199 yard. Complataly fanead In back allowa tha Md-diaa room to play and givos mom poaoa of mind. Largo doubla car garage, storm wktdewa, atM front porch. Take your flrat atop to bettor Hvkig. CM now. Aydon. 890.0M.N.

9 bkthdaya hove gone by and ttiialMHno Moka as good as now. It has rmieh styling and is a booutlful brick vanear. Nestled on a trao studded lot,fonood ki book, thoraa i9Mpliia aq. ft. of spacious Hvkig. 4 Mg bedrooms, 2 fuN baths, doubla car garaga, 12 x91 Mtehon, dbdng area, lariM flvkig room, patM for oookouta, and waH to waN carpet. Beautiful homa. Country Club, Qrifton. 890,9M40

Autumn and OM Draoo. Drive by 911 West 4th St., Aydon then ghro ua a oaN to soo ttds boauMful 2-atory oMor homo. 4 apacioua bodreemo, 2 fuN baths, formal Hvkig aiM dining rooms, glazad tNo fkoplaco, country stao Mtohon hi modern decor, oozy don, oortiploto earpot up and down, a front porch tha whola famHy wNI aflfey. Big 94 x 193 corner lot rith somo of tho biggast troas around. Poean trooa. Dotachod 13 x20 utHHy shod In back. Qraat condHlon. See this one today. 842,900.00.

Crowded for spaeo? Then toko a look at this 00 yaar oM landmark loeatad ki Maury. Assata to this property ar too numerous to dotaN, but lot us oltow you tMa 4900 sq. ft. homa, that has boon newly pakitod wHh Ha 7 apadous badrooma, 4 flraplaoaa, 2 baths, Hvtaig room, parlor, don, country aiza Mtchan wHh largo pantry, utNHy room and rrap around porch. SHuatad on a hugs lot with plunty of storage buNdbiga, garden area and a grqto ori>or, you oan havo tMa axeoptMnal buy for 840.900.00.

Take on# look at 000 Baneroft Avo. and you will bo soM. TMa 2 or

3 bedroom homo Is In axoaHant eondHMn. SHuatad on a waU landscaped oornor lot H oan ba youra for only 821,900.

if you profor country atmosphora, than lot ua buHd you a homa ki Pleasant RMgo, tho plaoo to Nvo and enjoy IHo. Basutlful, ouotem buNt homes featuring aH modern convanlanoas. Heat pampa, earpot. povod woNia and drlvoi^ oommunHy water, 8 and

4 bodrooma, Mtehon rith buNt-ina, large flroplaeoa. big wooded lets and no oHy taxes. Priooa from 130,000 up. Pick out your piona, or lot ua show you tho ones now under eonatructlon, FHA-VA flnanebig avaNoMo.

OFFICE

746-2135

On CaU Today

iH.

Rooitor 7484472

W.F. Buddy" Billow

BROKER

7484381

MarcuolicClanahan

RaoHor

7484574

The Dafly ReOector, Greenville. N.C.-unday, October 15,1OT5-IM

-B-1

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

l5UGrMnvlll Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call TS4 I3M Of writ# P.O. Box M7, Or##nvlll#, N.C. tor your fr## copy o( "Ho#t Por Livlno", monthly publicotlon p#ck#d with pictwr#, d#tall> and priea ol horn# and avallaMa locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Got your tr## copy of "Momo For Livm". m the city you ara flolnp to. Know tha real aotata marhot. boforo you et >' y I

If* our oMica. Wa can haip you bwy.

toll or trado a homo any placo m tha nation.

Hewold

isyour

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.

EARL THOMPSON

9W1 South Evam St., Ext. Across From Union CarbMo Offics Phone 7S-3423

Sute Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Office- Bloomington, Illinois

jtir

CNGER Hac <tn

RtAlTORS

CdfoSiiM fnetdl iqu*

A MESSAGE FROM

GINGER HACKETT....

THINKING OF BUYING ORSELUNG A HOME?

The pwchaao ot aolo of any honra I la a aaalat oadortaUag OM ol the Boot otgBiflcaiit financial avanU In any onas ilia and not to bo | tafconUphtly.

h ohonid bo ontnurtod to hdltlmc | paoiooolonoli who know In vaneo and wotk to hdflU tbo I myrtada oi maikotlng. Ilnanclal I and tochnicol douUo that must bo dono to moka a Droom bocomo o RaoUty, a aolo bacoaM a cloa-

Uka law. madlclne, or accoun-tkas, Raal Eatate brokaraga to baat-daae by qualMad inU-ttma paolaaalonala, oparatlnfl ai bnalnaaa, notahaMiy.

Wo at GIngar Hackatt REALTORS

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

BE A WINNER

With

D.G. NICHOLS AGEHCY

THE HOME TEAM

752-4012 Anytime

RAHI RAH! RAH! ChMrt for this bautlfully dacoratsd, almost now homo. Sokiom do wo havo a homo ah nico as this ono for tha pricol Custom draporlos, gorgoous carpoting, baautlful trim worki Almost 1900 squara foot of haatad araa hiciudas 3 big badrooms and 2 caramic tlla baths,family room, formal araas, kHchan. Many ax-traal Call today on this onal $94,300.

PENALTY! PENALTY! JUST CALLED BACK. This houao has boon undar contract, but financing fall through. Guard your Intarast and call today. Thit charming 3 badroom homo has 114 baths, family room, kitchan with hasting araa, sliding doors to dock, hardwood floors, alactric basaboard haal. Largo ovarsizad lot with atoraga houaa and playhouaa. Pricad at only $37,000 for a quick sals.

A TEAM EFFORT can maka thla houaa pratty and com-fortabla. 3 roomy bedrooms, bath, Hvlng roolh, carport. A IHMa touching up will maka this a tarrlflc buy. Modaat-ly pricad at $21,000. Maadowbrook.

EXTRA POINTSI11330 sq. ft.-3 badrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchan with dining araa, family room with firaplaca. Brand now undar construction. Locatad in Tuckahoa. $49,900.00.

LOCATED on a quiat straat in Eadtwood Subdivision. 3 badrooms, 114 bath|gM|||^J|c<jpydtc^ with dan or

sating araa. Wall I

1,000.00.

TWO NEW HOMES In Orchard Hill Subdivision. FHA-VA Financing avaHabla. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, Ihring room, kitchan-dan-aating araa combination. Qaraga. % *40,900.00.

MEAT AS A PEN. Just right for a startar homa or an In-vaatmant. 2 badrooms, Ihring room, 1 bath, kM-chan/aatlng araa. A good buy for tha monay. Aluminum ^aiding. In good condHkm. Pricad to sail at only *13,900.00. In Maadowbrook.

I NEW LISTING: Qraat houaa in a graat nalghborhood. Locatad in Oakhurst Subdivision on a saciudod woodad lot. SplH foyer, formal living room, dining room, 4 badrooms (extra large maatar badroom), 3 full baths, kitchan with breakfast araa, large family room with firaplaca, large utility room, and recreation or gam room. Deck. $97,500.00

NEW LISTINQI FHA or VA Financing avallabla. 4 badrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchan. Excallant condition. Complataly romodalad. Fully carpotad. Pratty I wood cabinets. Near downtown. Central heat. Low 30s

FARMS FOR SALE

43 acres 2 miles Southeast of Farmvilla. $125,000.00.

CUT OVER WOODSLAND FOR SALE

139 acres of cutover woodsland on SR 1200 about 4 miles northwest of Farmvilla, N.C. $50,000.00. Contact D.Q. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 759-2650.

Wa Also Hava Various Other Lota Zoned Rasklantial, Commercial, O & I, Etc. If You Hava Any Real Estate Need, Call Us - Wa Either Hava it Or Can Find It For You.

1182 acres locatad about 2 miles NE of Qraanvilla Joining Qraanvilla Industrias and Eaton Corporation property. RaUroad and all utUltias can be avallabla. $450,000.00

INVESTMENT OR COMMERCIAL UNDERTAKlNQI!

8,874 squara feat of heated araa fronting on Dickinson Avenue. Wall constructed building. $85,000.00

FOR FUN BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME YOU WILL ENJOY THIS 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE ON Chocowinity Bay. Large family room with fireplace, bath, big kitchan-dining combination and screaned-in porch. Locatad on tha water Just 30 minutes from Qraanvilla. $35,000.

YOUR GOAL will be achiavad if youre looking for spaciousnass. Urge lot with trees, convenience. 3 badrooms, 2 baths and lota of storage area. Formal living and dining rooms, fireplace, and an extra party room for the Informal antartalnlng. EXCLUSIVE. $41,500.

STADIUM FEVER IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD! Walk to tha games and Join tha crowds. Largo wall built homa. 1900 sq. ft. of heated area. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, dan wtih fireplace, 3 or 4 badrooms, 2 baths, utility room, garage, built-in range, and oven, FWA oil boat and central air. Patio. Cali for an appointment. $65,000.

Uka-naw contemporary In fantastic location. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, kitchan with all buHt-ins, great room with fireplace. 10x26 deck overlooking back yard and woodad araa. Partial basement with storage area. Heat pump and central ak. Cedar siding. In desirable Collage Court Subdivision. $50,800.00 ^

SECOND CHANCE!

Seldom do you gat another chance at a buy Ilka thla but this homa has Just coma back on the market! 3 big badrooms, 114 caramic tlla baths, living room, dan, kitchen wMh large dining araa. Central heat and air, carport. Nice brick homa, that has bean wall-kapt. On Pina Straat and only $38,000 FHA or VA. Cali now for an ap-pdntmont.

PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOTH Beautiful woodad corner in Brook Valley. Soon to bo ablaze with fall colors. One of those HARD-TO-FIND raaWantlal lots thats close to an Mreinsiza. $20,000.00

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE. Tha McGowan Warehouse locatad on | Charios Straat Joining ECU. Land has 300' frontage and 334 depth. 79,680 squara feat in warehouseframe and metal construction. $325,000.00

0.9 acres of property lass highway easamant, zoned CDF. Immadiataly in front of old hospital on Highway 43, $60.000.00.

1.7 acres of propoty less highway easamant zoned CDF, hnmedlataly In front of old hospital on Hwy. 43. $100,000.00

Various commercial acreage on 264 By-paas North and various lots, diffarent sizes, commercial property on 284 By-pass north Joining Ramhorn Stables.

3.8 acres of Highway Commercial locatad near Pitt Tech (Intersection of Highway 11 & Ready Branch Rd.). $190.000-00

620 fast on Memorial Drive, 400 feat deep, zoned 0 & 1.

7.11 acres on Hwy. 11 & 102, Aydan. Zoned Highway Commercial.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Main Street in Farmvilla. 23.7 X100 brick building with glass front. $25,000.00

philoaoplilaa of profea-

akmallaaa rathor than ctaata a

cofnmotion, wm work to get tha lob dona.

I ancoaiage you to contact any mam bar of our aUff rapardlof on tall llna of aotvlcaa. Including pxoparty appialaal. national lolocallon acnrlcoa. and our as-coOant boma warranty ptofltam that protects both aella aod

THIS WEEKS CAPTAIN

THE HOME TEAM

EdMoyor ......756-6695

GintarHackat.........758dK>50

Chatlottenanagan ....756-7192 KatbyWUIats..........756-4445

WE ARE OPEN SATIADAYS SUNDAYS 9:00toS:00 l:00to5:00

756-7986

. OaMWehols

\ 752-7BB6

REALTOR QRI

Bryant KHVbN 7S2-oem REALTOR

TrIshBynim 756-7433 I REALTOR

IL-

Holes For Llvii{

I'm So CnrtHit, ieamette Cox Agency Helped Me Find My Dthm Hoese.

BUYING OR SELLING? CALL US!

MAKING PEOPLE HAPPY IS OUR SPECIALTY.

Close to the University and just minutes from shopping. This charmer is an ideal choise for your first home. Nestled on a shady lot and ecorated in a quaint Williamsburg tradition, it offers a iarge living area with attractive fireplace, dining room, and 3 bedrooms. $33,900.

Come to the country and enjoy the peace and quiet offered by this ranch home just outside of Greenville. An older home that needs some repair. It provides lots of space at a reasonable asking price. $37,500.

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 corner lot. $47,500.

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 boasting new wallpaper, its immachulate

and ready for immediate occupancy. $53,900.

Walk to the ECU football games from this great location! This new 114 story design features a great room, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, and heat pump. Attractively decorated with lots of eye ap

peal! $57,500.

Only one year old and just like new! Attractive 2-story in a

desirable area enhances the livability youll discover inside. In

addition to the separate living and dining rooms are 3 bedrooms, large rear deck and heat pump. $57,500.

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. $57,900.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor

Is The Exclusive Affiliate of North Americas No. 1 Monthly Magazine For Home Buyers and Sellers

THIS MEANS - When You Uot With Ua -Your HomeWUI Be Adaertiaed In HOMES FOR LIVING Magazine In More Than 19,000 Residential and Induatrlal Areas Throughout The Country

Your Home Will Be Shown To Cuetomera Referred To Ua By Any Of Our 2,500 AfHIiatee of NMLS Information On Your HomeWUI Be Sent To Prospecta BeforeThey Come To Thla Area

^ > QUICKER SALE Of Your Home la LWely Because Of Our

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FOR EXPERT SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE CALL

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY. REALTOR

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 aye

pleasers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. $58,500.

Excellent location and excellent condition create an irreaiatable combination. 3 largo bedrooms, family room, and bright cheerful kitchen with built-in breakfast area supply lots of room for the

growing family. $61,500.

Youll proudly call It home! Impressive ranch homo with 4

bedrooms is ready for occupancy. Situated on a woodcKl sloping lot that provides privacy and desirability. All the rooms are huge and tastefully decorated. $67,900.

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! $68,500.

A lot for a little! Huge, sloping lot affords ultimate privacy for this roomy home In one of Greenvilles finest areas. If your large family comes first, see this one todaysuper neighborhood for

family fun and enjoyment. $71,900.

Theres no substitute for style! 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 ail the needed space your family requires. $78,000.

Superior in quality and design, this majestic homo boasts every luxury imaginable! Truly one of Greenvilles most beautiful homes, its livability even surpasses its beauty. Perfect for the executive who needs and wants to entertain. Superbly landscaped and located in a most prestigious neighborhood. $100s.

Located outside of Greenville approximately 20 minutes away is an elegant home overlooking a heavily wooded lot and pond. Exceptionally largo 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. SIOOs.

Thank You For Calling Us!

Jeannette Agency, Inc,

REALTOR 756-1322

Janntt0 Cox 756-2521

Barbara Harl 752-7606

On Call Arne Recie 756-4713

D-19-Tte Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, October 15.1971

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

ARE YOU FARMERS HOME QUALIFIED?

Use Farmers Home Administration financing to purchase this 3 bedroom. 1V4 bath home. Call Today. *34,000.

HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY

TWs well constructed custom built home Is situated on 11/10 acres, 1 mMes west of Pitt MenfKKlal Hospital. Cozy den with old brick fireplace, wood box, exposed beams. Nice kitchen and formal areas. *56,000.

NEAR VENTERS X ROADS

Another country site to choose from Is this Spanish ranch on one acre. You can have a den with a cathedral celling and heatllator fireplace, a sewing room for the creative wife, a sunken living room for formal entertaining, formal dining, kitchen/dlnette area, a laundry room with area for a freezer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths *55,71X1.

SOMETHING DIFFERENT

Ask us about this unique contemporary home. Located on heavily wooded lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and plenty of storage. *53,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION - COLLEGE COURT

A one year buNders warranty assures you that this new 3 bedroom. 2 bath home Is quality constructed. Features Include great room wHh bookcase and fireplace. *54,700.

BROOK VALLEY LOT

Well drained building lot available on cul-de-sac. *16,500.

OMNI REALTY

Carol Martoccta ^ 756-6900

758-6900

Oscar Edwanis......7S6-B4M Jarry Plato....

Batty Yuknsvfca.....7M4171 Denny Hamby.

Carol Martoccia.....7SM800 KanKaamay..

.792*2354

.7954354

.755-37I

Icomon OUT!

OPEN HOUSE2-5 P.M. Today COLLEGE COURT1302 E. Wright Road

Large corner lot, ideal neighborhood. Spacious home for the large or growing family. Four bedrooms, 2% baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, central air, carport. See it with us! *55,000.

Duffus Realty Inc.

756-5395

Anytime

Sylvia Shaver......................756-5146

Charlene Nielsen.................^752-6961

Deborah Hylemon..................752-1809

Blanche Forbes....................756-3438

Sue Henson.......................756-3375

Thelma Whitehurst.................756-0070

Ludie Smith................ 756-7477

Anne Duffus.......................756-2666

Jack Duffus.......................756-5395

Ken Smith.........................756-7477

PtNEWOOO ESTATES Outalda tha city limita on north sida. Thraa badrooma, bath, living room, braakfaat araa, carport, gaa haat. Ownar wnta to tall. *.900.

WIN0V---

A vary pratty condominium In Windy RIdga on a quiat atraat. Thraa badrooma, baw. pratty living room with firaplaca, dining room, nicaly dacoratad, fancad patio. *40,700.

ELMHURST

Cholea location. Tha chlldran can walk to achool, grada achool to Ph.D. Complataly radacoratad. Living room with firaplaca, dining room, braakfaat room, family room, covarad patio, garaga. *47,000.

tiKEuSwoH

Saa thia naw homa and compara alza and prtca with othar naw homas. Thraa badrooma, two baths, foyar, IMng room, family room wHh firapiaca. pretty kitchen, formal dining room. *48,900.

FOREST HaLS This is without doubt a Cholea aras, and thia la a choica homa. Thraa badrooma, two baths, living- dining room, family room with firaplaca, patio, privacy fanca. *55,000.

CHERRY OAKS

A four bedroom homa In Gharry Otdia at tWa price? Yaa, and hara It la. Beautiful wooded lot and a trWaval. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplaca, 2% batha, carport. *S1,C

FOREST HILLS Why not have It alt? Five badrooma, thraa baths, llvlngKflning room, breakfast room, family room, recreation room, thraa fhrsplacas. large wooded lot. Glosa to all achoola arid shopping. *79,900.

*a. ;

'I T' :

BROOK VAIXEY

If you saa it, you will leva HI Eys appealing Capa Cod wHh four badrooma, three batha. Spacious great room with firaplaca, dbting ' room, kitchen with braakfaat araa, Jann Alra rartga, covarad patio, carport, workshop, storage. *86.000.

HARDEE ACHES

An opportunity If you are looking tor a naw homa. Thraa badrooma, 1V9 baths, Uvlng room, dMng area, oantral ah, panalad garaga. FHA or VA. BuMdar will pay dosing ooatal *34,800.

RAOLANO ACRES

Only a few minutes from QraanvlHa. Naw homa. Thraa bedrooms, two batha. living room, family room wHh firapiaca, braakfaat room, garaga. *44,800.

Corner loi Thraa badrooma, two baths, foy^

IMtM room, formal dWog room, Wtdw with braSktaat araa, tamHy room with firaplaca. storm Windows. *47,900.

Quiet drda. extra apaoloua tree covarad lot Parfact for the chNdran. immaculalo thraa bedroom, 2H bath homa. Uvlng room, formal dMng room, family room with firapiaoa. aprMdar ayslam wMh Its own waU. An

wnpivHiw

homa.M04D0.

LMCEGUMRfOOD

Why not have H aS? Four badrooma. 2Vi batha. Ovina room, formal dmOtg room. Muyan wHh braSctol araa. aunkan dan wHh firaplaca. douUa vxaoa, tMtastie covarad paSo, lovsiy view, quWdrala. *80.900.

plan. Thraa badrooma, two batha, foyar, for-mW dMng room, apaoloua groat room wtth firapiaoa. doubia garaga, aundack. *00,000.

BROOK VAIXEY Bsautifui oomar lot Thraa badrooma, two batha. foyar, formal dining room, living room, tamMy room with ttoptoa. atudy. oxtra apedou^grage, porch. Lot ut ahow K to you

ROOKVAUEV IMS DaoutMul two story homa la practioaily naw. Larga oornar lot. FIva badrooma, thraa batha, Hvtng room, formal dming room, atagant tamity room wHh fireplace, Wtchan wHh braaktait araa, quW atudy, doubia garaga. QuaNty throughout. *86,900.

FARMVnXE A pratty ranch homa and It is practically naw. Thraa bedrooms, lV4baths, llvlng-dlning combination, firaplaca. kitchen with bullt-lna, carport. A nice homa that you should saa with us. *35,900.

BB.VOR HIOHWAV

Parfaet for a businass at homa. mechanic, phimbar, waldar and others. Immaculata two badroom artd bath homa. Living room with firapiaca, family room, dining room, kitchen with braakfaat araa, scraanad porch. Two large garaga type buildings, wired and ready. Spacious lot. *49,000

RED OAK

A vary spacious thraa badroom and two bath homo. Foyar. IMng room, formal dining room, family room wHh firaplaca, KHchen Ith breakfast araa. patio, garaga. Reduced to *47.000.

COLLEGE COURT Larga corner lot. idaal neighborhood. Spadoua homa for tha larga or growing family. Fow badrooma, 2Vi batha, IMng room with firaplaca, dinlna room, braakfaat room, family room, central ah, carport. See It wHh ual *96,000.

ENGLEWOOD

A vary nice home on a wall landscaped lot. It has n all! Foyar, living room, formal dining room, fwnily room with firaplaca. thraa bedrooms, tvro baths, central vacuum, carport. A apacious homal *50,000.

COUNTRY

A lovaiy homa In the country and only a short diatanoa to QraanvHla. Imagina, beautiful acraa and a homa wHh three bedrooms and two baths. LMng room- dining room, family room with firaplaca, rear screened porch, dou-bta^xaga. Additional acreage availabla.

LYNNDALE This homa haa tha space that you need. Pretty wooded lot. FIva badrooma, 3V4 baths, foyer. IMng room, dining room, family room with ftraplaoo, recreation room. Tha nice thing Is that Its only *88,000.

BROOKVALLEY Naw Williamsburg. Spacious great room with firaplaca' wood box and bullt-lns. Delightful formal dining room with bay window. Kitchen with breakfast area, large recreation room with fireplaca and wet bar, five bedrooms, 3Vi baths. Walk to tha clubhouse!

Duffus Realty, Inc.

'm MEMBER

756-5395

To Accomodate Our Coteomen, Cliente And Friends, Our Office le Open From 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. Today. Syl^Shaver le On Duty Thia Weidcend And May Be Contected During Non-OfBceHonreAt 756-5146 _

'lteiJauyfleflctor,UreenvUle,N.C.--Sunday,Oct<)berlS, U9-C-l

E-1-Tiie DuUy Reflector, Greeovllle, N.C.-Sunday, October IS, 1971

Interior decorating aid can act as an exterior brick finish

Have you considered adding the traditional look of brick to the exterior of your home, but found it was too costly to have done and you didn't have the skill or tools to do it yourself?

Homeowners are now finding they can do the job themselves with the use of Z-BRICK brand facing brick, which for years has been popular as an interior decorative wall facing.

Because of its rich appearancewithout the weight, mess or expense Of structural brickworkmore people are using Z-BRlCK as an exterior siding product.

This unique facing brick is directly applied to any flat exterior surface, such as plywood or cement block. Lap or asbestos sidings should be removed or covered with sheathing to provide a bondable surface. And. because it is applied in individual bricks and not in sheets or panels, a solid brick and mortar look is accomplished in just a few hours.

Tools required are a hacksaw for cutting, broad-bladed putty knife, coarse rasp, small stiff brush, and paper towels or clean rags. The rasp is used to trim bricks and for mitering corners.

If you can obtain a brick cutter, it would be a handy tool in minimizing the cutting effort, but a cutter is not nec-

HOMES CAN NOW HAVE a rick brick exterior look without the weight, mcM or expense of structural brkkwork. Z-BRlCK brand facing brick is completely weatherproof and fireproof. Country Rustic Buff ^BRICK has been applied to the exterior of this tradi* tional home in Shadow Creek Estates in Carroll Stream, Illinois.

YOU CAN INSTALL Z-BRlCK brand facing brick without the use of special tools or skills. When applied properly, ^BRICK brand facing brick is guaranteed ror 10 years.

essary.

Z-BRICK brand facing brick is applied in four easy steps. First, a thin coat erf adhesive mortar is troweled onto a clean wall. Then, each brick is individually pressed into place with a wiggling, sliding motion. The mortar should squeeze up into the space between the bricks and

should then be smoothed with a small stick or brush.

Any mortar on the surface of the brick or stone should be cleaned up immediately with a damp towel or cloth. When the mortar is set, two coats of sealer should be brushed on for protection.

Z-BRICK brand facing brick is available in three

styles and 12 attractive colors. A complete line of the companys adhesive, mortar and sealer products are on hand at your local home improvement center.

For additional information on how you can give your home the rich look of brick, write, Z-BRICK Company, WoodinviUe, WA 98072.

Happiness is clean garage and

getting rid of clutter is simple

While youre in the midst of fail cleaning, wouldnt it be great if you didn't have to throw away some possessions around your home just because theres no room for them?

And, wouldn't it be great if you didnt have to climb over, and sort through, all the things that have accumulated during the summer to get at the snow tires and other items you will be needing for the cold weather and vice versa?

If you face this problem every spring or fall, relax, because now there is an answer to this frustrating situation. It is the FlexiWall storage system from Knape & Vogt.

IRexiWall is a simple, do-it-yourself component storage system with brackets, shelves and hooks that attaches to the vertical waU space of your garage, basement or any o^er area that you might want to use for storage.

Made of heavy duty steel, it can be installed in wallboard or plaster, plywood, brick, masonry or concrete blocks so you can store almost anything anywhere.

FlexiWall is extremely easy to install.

The first rule in installing any type of storage system is to plan ahead. By drawing a plan for your storage needs, you will have a detailed list cS component parts you will need for your own needs.

The actual installation of FlexiWall begins with the wall standards. These are

CLUTTER IS OUT, THE CAR IS IN!With a convenient FlexiWall storage system from Knape & Vogt Mfg. Co., things are neat and orderly and yon can bring yonr car back into the garage where it belongs!

channel-sh^>ed strips that attach to the wall suiface.

They are pre-driUed and come in lengths of from 2 to 6 feet and can be sawed to the particular length you desire. These standards have vertical shaped slots for attaching the other component parts of the system and provide the necessary support.

put away. FlexiWall allows you to do this with great ease. Since it is a component

Always remember, the heavier the load you want your system to hold, the closer these standards should be spaced.

system, you can change the arrangement at any time to fit ever-changing needs. FlexiWall can help you organize your out-of-season clothes in closets and attics. It can provide an excellent tip-pro<rf rack for storm windows and screens, and makes the hanging of hard-to-store garden equipment easy.

The other components of the FlexiWall system are all designed to integrate with each other to provide you with many storage options.

Storage is a constant need. As you use one thing, something else usually has to be

Need a work bench? FlexiWall components can be arranged to give you a neat, uncluttered work area for home repair, garden or hobby use.

Yes, the colder weather is here. Just think how easy fall or spring clean-up would be with a KV FlexiWall storage system and no more search and destroy missions in the garage or basement.

You can live without

Happiness is a clean garage with FlexiWall from Knape & Vogt.

Ptarming key to home improvement

How to renovate out of the red!

@New homes are expensive. Mon

ongage money is getting tighter. And it's often a traumatic experience, especially for families with young children, to pull up roots and relocate in strange neighborhoods.

For these and a variety of other reasons, more Americans than ever are choosing to remodel or improve their present homes.

But having made that decision, says the National Home Improvement Council, the average homeowner is at a loss as to how to implement it.

NHIC, the largest professional organization in the $35-biIlion home improvement industry, suggests the following steps;

1. Choose a reliable contractor. There are only so many things the homeowner can do himself. An NHIC member contractor, on the other hand, has thie equipment and manpower to do the job. He knows local building codes and ordinances. And he is an established businessman with roots in the community who has to do a good job to maintain his reputation and stay competitive.

2. Specify standard sizes and labor-saving products. Time and labor are the two most expensive items in home improvement work. Anything you can do to cut either, cuts the cost of your job.

Discuss with your contractor the use of stock-size windows, doors and mouldings. There are literally dozens of standard products, available ofif the shelf, that smq>, bolt or nail into place in a fraction of the time required for their more sophisticated counterparts.

3. Consider energy conservation. The installation of proper amounts of attic to wall insulation, says NHIC, can lower fuel consumption.

The additional cost of insulation is recovered in ten

Carpet capers dogs will do!

In most cases, dogs and new carpeting just do not go together.

Sad but true, dogs shed; do^ get muddy feet; dogs trail greasy bones around.

To keep your dog off your brand new carpet is not aU that easy. You cant just say to him, Now dont go near the broadloom.

To keep him in his own safe environmentwhile at the same time allowing him to be one of the familyplace a baby gate across the entrance to the newly decorated room.

Small dogs will be able to see throu^ the gate; large dogs will be able to see over the gate aiuJ will have to be ^monished the first several times they jump over it.

Be sure to keep his toys with him in his confinement. And when he is let out to join you, bring out a couple of toys for him to play with. Be sure and return them when

you put the dog behind the for

gate for the ni^t.

Sooner or later,, that new carpet will get its first stain. Then its up to you whether to let your dog roam at will.

ice on your windows!

Everyone knows windows don't manufacture ice, but if you suffer most of the winter from claustrophobia because you can't see outside, it makes you wonder.

Condensation and ice forming on your windows has a simple explanation . . . and there is a remedy. Its caused by warm, moisture-bearing inside air coming into contact with the colder window surface. As the inside air becomes chilled, its ability to hold moisture is reduced . . . and the moisture condenses out of the air and onto the window.

To find the remedy, you have to consider two factors. Either the inside relative humidity is too high, or the window is too cold. Or it can be both.

A new booklet, Windows and Condensation, published by Season-all Industries, will help you determine which problem is yours and what you can do about it. It identifies recommended inside relative humidities for different temperature zones and provides suggestions for reducing humidity if it is too high.

It also explains how you can warm up, or insulate, yoiK windows. Single glass, lacR of good weatheratrip-

ping, and uninsulaied metal firames are generally the culprits.

According to Fred M. Schmidt, who authored the booklet, Condensation on windows is no mystery, but there are a lot of myths surrounding it because the phenomenon isnt understood. Windows and Condensation makes it understandable.

The 28-page, illustrated booklet is available by sending $2 to Season-all Industries, Department MS, Consumer Publications, Indiana, PA 15701.

Mr. Schmidt advises that the entire subject of windows, energy and condensation is not thoroughly understood, even by many of the people who sell window energy conservation products, so it is important that the consumer become knowledgeable.

For the homeowner to invest wisely, its necessary for him or her to understand condensation, the ways windows lose heat, and the right solutions to the different problems. His suggestion to the homeowner is to know what needs to be done because, more than likely, you wont be talking to someone who does.

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years or less, depending on location, through the use of less expensive heating and cooling equipment and reduced energy usage.

It also pays to specify double or triple-pane insulating glass windows, and adequate weatherstripping on windows and doors.

4. Don't over-improve. New heating and cooling equipment, an updated bathroom, a finished basement or a simple paint job can enhance the livability of your home and add to its longevity. But over-improvement, spending $60,000 on house improvements in a block of $50,000 houses, doesnt make sense.

Remodeling should conform in price and style to the house and neighborhood.

5. Shop for the right home

THE GOOD LOOKS and unsurpassed durability of Johns-Manvilles fiber glass shingles makes them an ideal remodeling investment.

improvement loan. Like any othe

ler commodity, money varies in cost. And while there are few bargains" available, it does pay to shop around.

Check your community's lending institutionsbanks, savings and loan associations, your own credit unionand compare interest rates and terms.

You may find that the bank passbook loan, which is borrowing ajgainst money in your own savings account, is your best deal. Or you may do better by borrowing against your life insurance.

Consider an FHA home improvement loan and investigate refinancing your mortgage balance.

For additional help in remodeling your home, write NHIC for its informative folder, How to Start Your Home Improvement Project With the Help of a Reliable Contractor.

To obtain a free copy, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the National Home Improvement Council, Dept. M, 11 East 44th Street, New York, N.Y. 10017.

Good decision-making to reduce high cost of labor

The high cost of labor and raw materials contributes substantially to the steep purchase price of a new home.

Aldiough many homeowners opt for remodeling their existing homes, instead of moving to new ones, the cost of home improvements is also likely to be high.

The situation has given birth to a new crop of do-it-yourselfers. And even those unwilling or unable to do the labor themselves shop around more carefully for good work at a fair price.

In many instances, labor costs far more than materials, points out E.A. Reilly, Merchandising Manager of Roofing at Johns-Manville, a leading residential building products manufacturer.

Many homeowners make the mistake of choosing inexpensive materials only to find that they have to be replaced in a relatively short time. By that time, inflation combined with costs of labor and new materials will make

that initial decision a costly mistake."

Rather, premium materials that are durable and likely to last lon^r are well worth the higher initial cost. Reilly cites roofing materials as an example.

Fiber glass shingles, which look virtually identical to conventional asphalt shingles, may cost a little more at the start. Yet conventional asphalt shingles have an average life expectancy of 15 years, whereas fiber glass shingles last 20 to 25 years, he says.

In the lon run, concludes Reilly, the homeowner gets a premium product at considerably lower cost by choosing fiber glass over conventional asphalt shingles.

Cost, however, is only one way to determine a p^ucts value. Performance is equally vital.

Using the roofing example once again, Reilly emphasizes the importance (rf a homeowner comparing the benefits of various sUngle types.

Fiber glass and conventional asphalt shingles may look identical, but closer inspection reveals that the inorganic mat of fiber glass shingles makes them resistant to rot, buckling and shrinking.

They also have an Underwriters Laboratories

fire-resistance rating of Class Athe highest

availablewhile most conventional asphalt shingles are rated Class C.

Carefully choosing the best materials from the start, then, provides a pleasing home improvement result and helps keep labor costs at a minimum

Best doesn't have to mean expensive," Reilly reiterates. In the long term, its (rften far cheaper."

For more information about fiber glass shingles, write to Johns-Manville, Box 5705RP, Ken-Caryl Ranch, Denver, Colo. 80217. (Johns-Manville fiber glass shingles are not available in Canada.)

Liven up your life with Callaway area rugs

.' <

from larrp's! CarpetlanO and Save!

Callaways sale!

"MILLIKENJm

Here Is Something New In Home Furnishing From Callaway Area Rugs They're Appearing Everywhere In Style,To Liven Up Living Rooms. Spke Up Dining Rooms. Warm Up Bedrooms Ar.y Room In The House Callaway Has Reduced Prices. Some By 50% Thai's /g Pnce" These Prices Are Intro-iuc toryi& Will Not Be Repeated Now You Can Decorate Your Home With The Same Fashion Accessories Designers Are Using At The Lowest Ever Prices Youll Find Something To Fit Any Decorating Need. From Traditional To Contemporary Choose Oientals. Plaids. Geometries. Florals & Many. Many More Theyre All On Sale Now At Larry's Carpetland Be Practical Fashionable And Get Quality & Luxury Ail At The Same Time These Versatile & Co'orful Rugs Large & Small Are A Value You Musi See To Aqprc iate Do C' ;rW Eatly Don't Be Disappointed By WdiC '1 oo .wo* b. u *.,~jry's Catpetiaiid Thds Week

Harrp Carpctlani

3010 E. 10th ST. OREENVILLE, N.C.

YOUR CARPET DEPARTMENT STORE =locfwrtoQ ImmilfO OfHO Mpiii>ulldtt t

Thre^-dimensional ispkalt shingles triple life of roof!

iung I

through the roof. Estimates are that modernization will be a $40-biUion industry by I960, an impressive 100 percent increase in less than a decade.

U.S. Census Bureau figures show a steady climb in remodeling activity, with significantly higher expenditures in recent years: $18.6 llion in 1973; $21.2 billion in 1974; $25.1 biUion in 1975; and $29 billion in 1976. latest Bovernment data estimate $31.3 billion was spent nationally in 1977.

The modernization surge is attributed to the upward spiral in the costs or construction, labor and energy. For many homeowners, upgrading uid expanding their present homes has proved infinitely more practical than moving to a newer or larger residence.

Most homeowners today are sophisticated consumers when it comes to remodeling. That is, they tend to take advantage (tf building materials that combine good looks, serviceability and safety.

Reroofing, a hefty billion dollar segment of the giant 1978 remodeling market, is a case in point.

In a national survey by the Asphalt Roofing Manufacturers Association, consumers listed durability and appearance as priority characteristics for roofing materials, followed by fire-resistance, long-term economy and low maintenance.

DURABILITY, GOOD LOOKS, flre-reaisMBce and low maintenance are the most wanted ehuuraeterUties in roofing, notes a survey by the Asphalt Rooflhig Mann* factnrers Association. A roof such as this one of three* dimensional asphalt shingles in an eye*appeaUng earthtone shade provides many years of service, b fire resistant and easy to care for.

All are assets readily available in modern roofing.

Three-dimensional asphalt shingles, for example, are designed to last many years, yet require little maintenance. They give a roof the dramatic, textured appearance that heightens the visual element of any architectural style.

These multi-layered shingles, some handsomely embossed, come in a spectrum of earthtone colors. Most popular are natural shades of brown, slate and beige that simplify color coordination

of the house with its surroundings.

The shingles also offer excellent protection. They bear an Underwriters Laboratories label testifying to their fire resistance, as well as a UL wind resistance label. Because of the shingles longer design life, their higher initial cost can be economically amortized.

Another cost-saving factor: asphalt shingles can be installed over most existing roofs, so tear-offs may not be required.

If your ceiling is going to seed, give it a fall overhaul

Fall is a stunning season in many regions of tl country. Knowing it must soon succumb to winters harsh tyranny, the Great Outdoors seems determined to go out in a blaze of glorious colors.

The Great Indoors is sub-to a seasonal cycle, too. Things around the house start goi^ to seed this time of year, victims of summer-vacation neglect. Decay in nature can be a sight that inspires; in the home its a sight, period.

Ceilings often fall into disrepair around now. The structural strain put on houses by heavy winter snows begins to show up in cracks in the plaster.

Sudden temperature and humidity shifts fi-om summer to fall can shrink old-fashioned ceiling tiles and widen the seams between them. Old paint can blister and peel off the ceiling.

Autumns the time to make shabby ceiling presentable again, before niends and relatives start drof^ing by for the holidays.

Suspended ceilings offer a smart way to cover up damaged ceilings without creating a lot of mess and spending a lot of time and money.

The do-it-yourselfer doesnt have to go through the trouble of filling in and sanding cracks in an old plaster ceiling, or scraping loose paint, to provide a sound base for a new suspended ceil^. Thats because the 2' X 4' panels in a suspended ceiling never touch the old ceiling. They rest in a metal grid that h^s below it.

The lay-in panels do more than cover up, they resurface the ceiling with pattern. At the factory where the panels are made, sophisticated equipment embosses them

WITH THE HOLIDAYS COMING, faU*a the time to make your old ceiling company-worthy again. In*tailing a suspended ceiling i* an easy and economical way to do this. You not only cover np overhead blembhe*, yon resurface the ceiling with an attractive new pattern, such a* the ornate plaster look of the Armstrong Victoria ceiling shown here.

with attractive designs, paints and precision-cuts them for accurate alignment.

All types of decorative effects ornate plaster, heavy stucco, wood parquet, boards-and-planksare now offered in suspended ceilings. While they look for all the world like the real thing, better-quality panels are actually made of mineral fiber, which is washable, fire retardant and resists weather-caused shrinkage and expansion.

Nor does the metal grid supporting the panels have to disrupt the design. Theres a new type of suspended ceiling called Headliner that is now available throughout the U.S. It color-matches the grid to blend into the ceiling design.

And there are no staples or glue to fuss with. The panels drop into the grid and rest there freely. To repair or re

place one, or reach any wires or pipes above it, you simply lift the panel out. Instead of a panel, you can install an energy-efficient fluorescent light in a ^ slot.

Best of all, putting up a suspended ceiling wont imprison you indoors all autumn; you can start and finish the job over a weekend. And you wont have to cash in your Christmas Club account early to buy the materials: a top-of-the-line suspended ceiling for a 12' x 12' room runs only about $130, far less than a new sofa or carpet.

More information on suspended ceilings, including maintenance and installation directions, is available in a new booklet entitled, Consumer Guide to Selecting the Right Ceiling. You can get a free copy by writing to Armstrong Cork Company, Dept. MFH-9, Lancaster, PA 17604

Best home improvement of aU: a three-fold home security plan

Home security is a subject of concern for apartment dwellers and home owners.

One of the first home improvements which should be considered is the installation of a smoke alarm. Secondly, there are low-cost steps to take to discourage burglars. Lastly, you should protect your home from the hazards of blackouts with an emergency light.

The consumer specialists at General Electric suggest this three-way security plan to assure the safety of your home. Their Home Sentry Smoke Alarm protects your faipily from the threat of fire 24 hmirs a day.

Many fires occur at night when everyone is asleep and unaware of the presence of smoke. A smoke alarm installed outside the bedrooms win provide eariy warning in case of fire. Fire officials further suggest that you install a smoke detector on every level of a multi-story house.

While you are away, you might consider connecting 24-hour timers to lights and radios on each level of your house.

Light and sound give a lived-in look to an empty house. General Electric

THREE STEPS yon can take to assnre home seenrity

products to help protect your home.

makes timers which plug directly into wall outlets or sit on a table or booksheff. There are even models which have variable settings and switch the lights on and off at different times each night, further fooling anyone watching the house.

Its always wise to avdd needless tragedy, and if you have to cope with a power failure or blackout, its smart to have an emergency source of light available. GEs Security Light plugs into any

electric outlet where it i ates as a ni^t light and recharges itself. Ihen, when there is a power failure or short drcuit, the light automatically comes on. You can also use it as a spare flashlight.

Remember, smoke alarms, timers and emergency li^ts are three useful ways to he^ protect your home. And assuring your frunilys security may be tlm best home improvement investment you can make.

Real wood paneling for easy refinishing

Family fun for everyone

Restoring and renovating dd homes is a popular way to invest money and a favorite pastime for many people. Often, do-it-yourselfers are confronted by real wood paneling that is dull and worn from years of neglect. The Nathmai Paint and Coatings Aaodatlon says amateur renovators need not panic; real wood paneling is easily re-finished, just like wood ftimi-ture.

First, smooth the surface by sanding. This can be done by hand or with a power san-der. Be sure to sand with the grain of the wood. Go over the surface using a coarse piqrer, then with a medium grade paper, and finally vrith a fine grade paper.

Now countersink any protruding nailheads, and fill holes and cracks with wood filler. Sand the filler flush to the rest of the surface by hand.

appea If V

Then, dust thoroughly, so that specks of dust will not show in the finish and mar its earance.

you want to change the color of the wood, use a stain or a bleach before applying ^e new finish. Tp' to buy the stain and the finish from the same manufacturer to ensure their compatibility.

Varnish and polyurethane are clear finishes which allow the wood grain and color to show through. They are easily applied with a paint brush and can vrithstand wear and tear.

Oil finishes are another alternative. They give paneling a more natural appearance than varnishes because they are less glossy, but they are also less resistant to wear.

A varnish is applied in three simple steps: brush it on with a top quality brush, let it soak in and then wipe the paneling dry.

IF YOURE PLANNING to convert your basement into a family or recreation room, youll want to provide something for every member of the family. This nmm, for example, offers shnflleboard, chess and checkers, a dartboard, and a refreshment stand. Basement walls were covered with a durable, prefinished hardboard paneling from Masonite Corporation. Ranchwood Light paneling, applied to 1x2 vertical furring strips, has the look of rustic, rough-sawn barnwood and features a random width planking effect. The planks vary in color intensity and are separated by dark grooves. 'The textured 4x8 panels also have authentically reproduced knots, splits and cracks.

Manufacturers gearing to ease fiber glass insulation shortage

iac Ul ri wtfw ao

easy! Use a stain before applying the new finish to daiMn or even out the color of your paneling. Rub the stain into the wood with a sofi,lintless cloth, let it stand for a few minutes, then wipe off the excess.

The shortages of fiber glass insulation that many homeowners are experiencing is being met head-on by manufacturers like Johns-Manville, who are now rapidly expanding their insulation production capacity across.the nation.

Determined to eventually meet the ever increasing demand for fiber glass insulation, Johns-Manville is in the midst of a $200 million expansion program.

All seven of J-Ms domestic fiber glass producing plants will be expanded. This program will result in doubling J-M's fiber glass insulation production capacity by mid-1980 over 1976 levels.

This is the second expansion program for Johns-Manville this decade. In 1975 J-M completed a $100 million fiber glass expansion program that was initiated in 1971.

Despite this major expansion, high demand is expected to continue. Demand for insulation will continue very strong for the for-seeable future, states Joseph D. Murphy, Merchandising Manager for Building Insulations at J-M.

With new housing starts continuing strong, ever higher thermal standards, and the desire by energy conscious homeowners to in

crease the thermal efficiency of their homes, the insulation business will continue to experience shortages for at least the next two years.

J-Ms fiber glass manufacturing process now features an advanced process which has increased production of fiber glass insulation while consuming less energy.

In pilot operation at J-Ms Richmond, Indiana facility, the process is already in service at a new insulation plant at Innisfail, Alberta, Canada. Additional units are being installed at the Winder, Georgia; McPherson, Kansas; Willows, California and St. Avoid, France plants.

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Hi)w to cover walls with

that ^professional touch

With fiber glass roofing. . .

Durability, safety and esthetics all in one

Do you like the decorating dash of wallcoverings, but are afrad to tackle the job yourself? Then follow these tips from Sherwin-Williams.

Bedrooms arejdjMn for first projects, asjifiey require less cutting ana fitting than

kitchens^ Pick an,

_ sths. iloverall texture or floral design that's easy to match. You'll find that prepasted wallcoverings are especially simple. They need only to be soaked in water before applying, and are printed on sturdy, wet-proof stock that is easy to reposition during the hanging process.

Carefully measure the width and height of wails to be covered. Also measure any doors, windows, fireplaces or panelled areas. Your Sherwin-Williams salesperson will use these measurements to figure out how many rolls of wallcovering are needed.

Make sure the walls are clean and dry, and repair any large cracks. Size" all walls prior to hanging. This makes it easier to remove wall coverings later, when it is time to redecorate, and also aids adhesion.

Wash off any old adhesives or calcimine paint, and sand all rough areas or glossy enameled surfaces. Also remove any loose paper, especially if there are several layers, and take off cover plates from light switches and electrical outlets.

Now begin. Unroll strips of wallcovering on a large surface (a ping-pong table is ideal), matching design and length.

Cut all the strips at once, making each strip about five inches longer than you actually need.

To make sure the strips are hung perfectly straight, draw a vertical line down the wall with a plumb line and colored chalk. This will be your guideline for the first strip.

If youre using pre-pasted wallcovering, prior to hang-ii^ each strip, place it pasted side out in a special waterbox for 20 to 30 seconds. Then apply to the wall, smoothing out from center to sides with a wide brush or wet sponge to eliminate air bubbles.

Run a seam roller along the edges to fasten them tightly to the wall, and trim excess from top and bottom with a ruler and razor blade or knife.

Continue hanging each strip in this manner, butting

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. To many homeowners, the purchase oi a new roof is a lot like buying an automobile battery or replacement tire. The purchase is made of necessity, and the mtyor concern is to quickly correct the underlying |HX>b-lem.

FOR FIRST-TIME HOME DECORATORS, Sherwin-Williams recommends pre-pasted wallcoverings that are especially easy to work with. Just leave each strip submerged in water for 20 to 30 seconds as shown here until ready to place on wall.

Unlike a tire or battery, however, reroofing represents a substantial investment. For this reason, the homeowner would be wise to educate himself on the available alternatives before making a hasty decision with wUch he'll have to live for years to come.

In recent years, most of the roofing shingles sold have been orgamc-based, asfdiah ixK^ng shingles. These are made by saturati^ a felt or cardboard mat with asphalt, and then coating the surface with ceramic granules. The life expectancy (tf these shingles is about 15 to 20 years.

Manufacturers such as CertainTeed Corporation, however, have developed superior fiber glass-based

shingles afford added resistance to the curling, cupping and warping which sometimes afflict organic shingles.

The added durability of fiber glass-based asphalt shingles is reflected in the longer warrant, which for CertainTeed Glasstex and Countrycut shingles is 25 years. When the cost of the roof is amortized over this

longer time period, fiber glass is actually more mo-

BY COMBINING a staggered baft edge vdth an exclusive overlay texture and no ent-ont design, CertainTeed Conntryent rooflng shingles offer a totally

unique rustic appearance. In seven specially blended

chitectui

colors which complement any architectural style, Countrycut shingles have been awarded Underwriters Laboratories Class A fire rating and carry a 25-year limited warranty against manufacturing defects.

asphalt shingles by substituting bonded fiber i

r glass mat for

the usual feh core.

Because fiber glass mat is

dimensionally stable, fiber glass-based asphalt roofing

nomical than organic roofing.

CertainTeed fiber glass-based roofing affords homeowners other advantages. They are highly resistant to the spread of external fires, as evidenced by their Underwriters Laboratories class "A fire rating.

By way of contrast, some roofing materials such as untreated wood shakes, have no fire rating at all.

CertainTeed shingles are self-sealing as well. Special adhesive strips are activated by the heat of the sun to weld" the shingles into a solid, weatherproof shield.

Although substitution of fiber glass mat for saturated

felt results in a lighter roofing shinde, homeowners installing fiber glass-based asphalt roofing get the kind of durability available only with the heaviest conventional shingles.

This places less stress on the structure of the home and may even save labor costs by permitting the roofing contractor to install the new roof right over the existing one.

In addition to the many practical advantages fiber glass-based asphalt roofing shingles, they are also extremely attractive.

CertainTeed Glasstex is the only Class A rated shingle with a deep wood grain texture. CertainTeed Country cut combines a staggered butt edge with an overiay texture and no cut-out design to create a unique rustic appearance.

Glassguard and Giasscraft come in a range of popular colors which blend well with

any architectural style. Durability, safety and

estheticseach is important in the selection of a roof, and each is found in the CertainTeed line of fiber glass-based asphalt roofing products.

Insulating action ...

Flame-retardant paint gives your family life-saving minutes!

AFTER HANGING EACH WALLCOVERING STRIP, eliminate air babbles witb a wide brush or sponge, working from center to edges. When smooth, trim ex-ccM from ceiling and around vrindows witb niler and knife or raaor blade. Being applied here is ^Sherwood Forest, a vinyl pattern from a Sherwin-Williams collection by Style Perfect.*

edges and matching the design. Spon^ off any excess adhesive with clear water before it dries.

Use small scraps to cover light switches. Large lef-overs give instant glamour to closet shelves, waste bas

kets, lamp shades and picture frames.

For more detailed instructions, pick up the free booklet" How to Hang Wallcoverings,' available at the more than 1,500 Sherwin-Williams )ecorating Centers nationwide.

Americans are demonstrating a new awareness of the hazards of fire in the home.

This life and property-saving attitude can be seen in the public's acceptance of the smoke detector and the various other devices and systems designed to give the homeowner early warning of fire, and to keep damage to a minimum should a blaze break out.

One of the latest developments in the area of fire protection is a fire-retardant interior wall paint fmr household use. The key characteristic of this new wall covering is its intumescence. That means the paint foams and puffs when exposed to fire or extreme heat.

This action produces a thick insulation between flame and the combustible wall underneath, which slows the spread of flame on the wall surface and the re-

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suiting development of smoke.

One intumescent coating readily available to the general consumer is Blox-Blaze, a flat latex paint sold through the 3,200 FuDer-O'Brien retail stores across the country.

Blox-Blaze comes in a variety of decorator colors, and can be used for interior walls, ceiling, and trim in all types of residential structures.

According to The OBrien Corporation, manufacturer of FuUer-OBrien Paints, the critical period in a fires development is at the very be

ginning. It is in the first few minutes that the family must first get out and away from the house, and then take steps to bring the blaze under control.

A fire-retardant pmnt provides a dela^ng action dur-ii^ the initial stages of a fire, giving the homeowner an in-valu^le extra ten minutes in which to safeguard life and prc^rty.

Because of these unique inhibiting characteristics, Fuller-OBrien Paints strongly suggests usin^ fire-retardant wall covenna in

high-hazard areas such as corridors, stairwells, garages, storage areas, furnace rooms, etc.

In selecting a fire-retardant paint, the consumer should look for the Underwriters Laboratories seal on the label of the paint can. Blox-Blaze carries the U.L. seal.

U.L. has established a series of tests for these coatings which involve checking the initial product formulation, then regularly spot testing the product during production. This ongoing program assures the customer that the paint meets the critical requirements of this independent testing group.

Todays homeowner is becoming aware that the existence of a fire hydrant on the

comer and of a community fire department is no guarantee his property will not be destroyed by fire. The pros need all the help they can get and, most importantly, they have to be summoned as early as possible.

Its the private citizens responsibility to make sure he can call for help in time.

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Winterize equipment for spring!

PORT WASHINGTON, Wis.As the lawns of North America go into hibernation for the winter, their dwners put away their powered walk-behind lawn mowers.

Hopefully, the equipment has been winterized, which is a good practice that contributes to the reliability of its operation the following summer and helps avoid need for more expensive maintenance later.

Now is the time, as the winter is just beginning, to do a thorough preparation for cold weather storage, according to the Simplicity Manufacturing Co. here, a manufacturer of powered lawn and garden equipment. Cold weather is hard on stored equipment, particularly if it is stored dirty.

You dont need to be a mechanic to winterize your equipment nor do you need more than two or three hours. Just follow these steps.

1. With the engine off and the traction control in the disengage position, remove the high tension wire from the sparkplug. Drain the gasoline according to instructions in the manual. Fuel left to stand becomes gummy.

2. Reconnect the high tension wire and start the engine, using the small amount of gasoline still in the carburetor, letting idle until it stops. Let the engine coo! and disconnect the high tension wire once again.

Drain the crankcase, making sure to reseal it to prevent dirt entering the engine. Before sealing, add one ounce of new oil and crank the engine a few times to distribute the oil, preventing internal rust.

3. Clean the mower. With the high tension wire still disconnected, tip the mower on its side and remove any dirt or grass clippings that may be sticking to the housing by spraying it with a garden hose.

Scrape out any grass that water will not remove with a brush or paint scraper. You may find that the underside of a steel deck needs a new paint job to prevent rusting. (Simplicity has magnesium decks.)

4. Check the blade fastener and blade for general condition and sharpness. If the blade requires servicing,

j follow the blade maintenance * procedure in the operator's manual.

Make sure the blade is balanced before it is installed and then properly tightened according to the manufacturer's specifications. A simple way to balance a blade is by putting a screwdriver through the center hole. If the blade tips, grind off a little metal from the low side.

Rotary lawnmower blades shouM always be sharpened on the upper surface only.

5. With the mower right side up, clean dirt, grime and grass clippings fi'om the external parts of the engine, shrouding and top of the mower housing.

Give special attention to the cylinder head fins and blower housing, which must be completely clean for proper air cooling.

6. Now service the sparkplug. With the cylinder head clean to insure that foreign matter does not fall into the cylinder, remove the spark plug, clean it and re-gap it or replace it with a new one recommended by the manufacturer. Replace brittle or gashed wire.

- 7. After a seasons use the air cleaner generally becomes quite dirty. Air cleaner elements used on to-days mowers are most commonly made of a polyurethane or sponge rubber mqteriaL

Wash the element in a liquid soap detergent and warm water solution. Dry the element (avoid twisting it which could cause it to tear) and saturate it with oil. Then squeeze the excess oil out of the element and reassemble the air cleaner.

8. Rotary mowers are always subjected to a great de^ of vibration that might cause parts to loosen. Check 1 and tighten all cap screws,

. bolts, screws and nuts.

Check wheels, too, and

tighten as needed. If any part I is damaged, repair nr replace

it-

; 9. Refill the crankcase

j with the recommended oil to

i its proper level. Caution [ should be taken not to over-. fill the crankcase as engine { damage or starting difficulty : could result.

i Yubricatc and grease other

I parts of your mower as rec-. ommended in the operators I. manual.

; 10. Locate rusty spots.

Clean these and paint with a rust inhibiting paint. Cover j the mower to protect it from dust and dirt, then store it in a clean dry place.

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Best bet for your comfort:

the all-electric heat pump

For the homeowner or remodeler looking for an energy-saving and fuel-efficient system for heating and cooling, the answer lies in the heat pump.

A heat pump is an electrically operated system that can both cool and heat a home by pumping heat out during warm weather and into the building when it's cold.

At first glance, it may seem illogical to try to warm a house or office with cool, outside air. Engineers point out. however, that heat-energy exists in all aireven in below-zero airso the heat pump collects this heat and transfers it into a room.

Moreover, heat pumps are not new. untried devices: General Electric, for example. has been making them since 1935, and introduced its high quality Weathertron* Heat Pump in 1964. Weathertron units are installed and working effectively in warm-temperature southern states and cold-temperature northern statesall year around.

Furthermore, the heat pump is a fuel-efficient electrical heating system when compared to electrical resistance heating. GE engineers

a...

TAKING UP ONLY a few square feel of space outside the home, the Executive Weathertron* heat pump is an efncieni year-round ail-electric heating and cooling

svslem.

point out that it supplies up to 2.*'0 percent as much heat as the electrical energy it uses, depending on outdoor temperatures. For example, a five-ton model operated when the outside air is 47 degrees delivers 60.000 BTUs of heat for every 24.552 BTUs of electricity used.

Another advantage over conventional heating-cooling systems is that, being an all

electric system, the heat pump is flameless and therefore produces no fumes, smoke or soot to dirty furnishings. Only filtered air is circulated through ducts to every room in the home.

When used with an automatic thermostat, a heat pump will operate automatically in cooling or heating to maintain the desired comfort level selected.

Photos of furnishings help you move, prcrve uny losses

Pictures of your possessions are a practical thing to have at any time. When you make the picture taking part of your pre-move activities, you can accomplish two things at once. You'll develop your permanent file and make your moving easier, all at the same time.

An accurate record of the way things look, pictures help you settle into the new quarters before you leave your old home. And help you make sure your goods arrive safely.

Take pictures on an inspection tour of the new house, and you'll have visual blueprints" of window arrangements and floor plans, to help you plan what goes where. Then tag pieces of furniture for their designated spots and theyll get placed where they belong, to save you back-breaking labor later on.

Most important, snapshots of all your valuables, taken before theyre placed in the van, will help you recover losses if something gets lost or damaged in transit or at any future time. Photograph large pieces and small, from your antique dining table to a collection of glassware, and youll have proof of how things looked before the move to support reimbursement claims later on. A Kodak Tele-Ektra 2 camera has two built-in lenses, to show a chair in one shot or, by flicking to the telephoto lens, a close-up view of a china cup, in which details show. The camera is available with an electronic flash that takes up to 100 pictures before batteries need chang-

SAVE TIME AND APPREHENSION by taking piclnrea of your new home and your valuables before you move. Use a Kodak TeleEktra 2 camera to take pictures of

your new home so yon can pre-plan your room ai^ >f V

JUIAT UCW UVlUV /wan ^ r---^--,--- -

rangements. And pictures of your possessions taken before yon move will help substantiate insurance claims later, if you need them.

ing.

When youre photograph-

I cr--r-

ing a large object such as a Chippendale table, the Kodak experts recommend that you take pictures of all

four sides. Angle the camera when photographing smooth or glossy surfaces, such as mirrors or table-tops, to avoid a glare in the snapshot.

Group items in a collection, such as china or silver, on a plain rug or tablecloth. Flip over one piece so the tr^emark shows.

This is but one instance where it's smart to have pictures before something happens. Should disaster strike, a complete photo record of all your valuables, inside the home and garage, will help you remember everything you own to make insurance claims completeand sup

port these statements for a quick settlement.

Moving, when cupboards and closets have to be emptied, is an excellent time to get these pictures of all your possessions.

Full details on how to build a complete picture record are contained in the Kodak booklet "Photos Help You When Disaster Strikes (AM-4). It is available at your local photo shop or by writing to Department 841, Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N.Y. 14650. Include with your request a self-addressed, envelope and the publication's code, AM-4.

Best doesnt have to be expensive

Since your home is an investment in living as well as savings, it won't pay dividends if neglected. Properly maintained and improved, it will pay a high yield in comfort and convenience and in the avoidance of costly repair Dills caused by extended neglect.

Your home also represents a substantial stake in the local community. In general, home improvements tend to raise neighborhood stan-

PRE-FINISHED ALUMINUM SIDING in brown cedar shake style restored this old bouse and eliminated

and trim, and keeping them complementary.

Having decided on siding, go a step further and choose the insulated kind because it may pay for itself in energy savings and add to your comfort. winter and summer.

Plain siding does not have much insulating value, but when properly installed with insulating backer over aluminum foil it can cut your fuel use.

need for periodic paintiM. Lighter color aluminum and accessories (simt, fascia,

Choose rarrfullv

dards and property values.

If handy with tools and experienced in carpentry, homeowners can save money by doing many jobs themselves. Andersen Corporation of Bayport, Minn, suggests that when you buy materials, it pays not to skimp. The leading manufacturer of windows and gliding doors adds that good materials are not necessarily the most expensive.

What you need, says Andersen, are products that look good, are well-made, easy to take care of and last a long time.

One of the more popular do-it-yourself projects these days involves window replacement. It should be a relatively simple job for an experienced handyman.

When an old window is removed, theres a rough opening to fill, just as in new construction. In many cases, stiKk-sized windows can be purchased to fit the opening from local building supply dealers.

If the new windows dont fit the opening, some carpentry will be required. Andersen, which manufactures vinyl-sheathed Perma-Shield windows and gliding doors, points out that the best replacement window is the best window you can buy because they are likely to be around for a good many years.

Quality windows, such as Andersen's Perma-Shield windows, have a rigid vinyl flange with pre-drilled holes to simplify nailing. Once the window is set in place, it is nailed in one comer, squared and leveled before the rest of the nails are driven.

Besides making nailing easier, the vinyl flange eliminates the need for separate metal flashing to keep out weather. Once the frame is secure, gaps around it are filled in with siding or shingles.

A booklet detailing how to install windows is available free by writing the Andersen Corporation. Dept. DYW, Bayport, Minn. 55003.

trim and accessories (siffit, fascia, gutters, downspouts, shutters, storm windows and doors) contrast attractively with dariter siding. New colors and textures, baked into the aluminum panels, last up to 40 years. Photo: Aluminum Association.

Breakthrough in prefinished siding...

New colors and rich

textures add beauty

No matter what the period, style or wall surface of your home, exterior decoration is no longer limited to increasingly expensive painting cycles.

Pre-finished siding has come of age, and whether the house is Victorian, Colonial or contemporary, theres a siding to match it.

Color breakthrough

The biggest news, p^cu-larly in aluminum siding, is the wide range of colors and textures now available. Shades of brown, green, blue, ivory, avocado, red and the earth tones are beginning to rival the ever popular white finish.

Embossed textures range from a smooth finish to replicas of almost every style wood finish, even cedar shakes. These styles and paints are often guaranteed for 20 to 40 years, while maintenance is reduced to a minimum.

Pre-finished siding also provides other design alternatives horizontal panels to accentuate the long, low lines of a ranch house, vertical, panels to break up a too-long horizontal sweep, or accent the gable ends of a colonial home.

Trim and accessories, such as comer posts, columns, soffit, fascia, gutters and downspouts, are available to match the siding.

If yours is an older house that boasts prized detail, aluminum fittings can most often be formed to duplicate them. Even gingerbread on a Victorian treasure can be refinished to blend with the new siding and look perfectly at home.

New charm

Far from diminishing the character of older houses, aluminum, properly installed, can help retain their charm with the added benefits of reduced maintenance.

While pre-finished siding

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also comes m vinyl plastic, hardboard and steel, aluminum offers the widest range of colors, styles and accessories. and has the most successful track record. On the market for over 30 years, it has been used to re-side over 11,000,000 homes.

Pre-finished hardboard is available in a wide range of colors and textures but it requires more care than other sidings.

With steel, the exposed edges of the pre-finished siding may be affected by weather.

Vinyl plastic is usually available only in white and pastel colors. It may become brittle at low temperatures and wavy when the temperature goes up.

Long-term characteristics of vinyl siding are not proven since it has only recently become available.

Choose your contractor as carefully as you select your siding, because his reputation and expertise will determine the quality of the job. Check with people who have had their homes re-sided, with local bankers, the Better Business Bureau and the Chamber of Commerce.

To help you choose the best type siding for your home, write for a free copy of a new 16-page booklet. '.A Homeowners Guide to Choosing Siding. ' available from the Aluminum Siding Information Bureau, Dept M9, 250 West 57th Street. New York. N.Y. 10019.

How to calculate amount of insulation coverage needed

You know where you want to install insulation. You've decided what "R" numberto select. Now, how much should you order to cover the job'?

According to the Johns-Manville Insulation Center, to decide how much insulation you need to cover a ceiling, wall or floor, multiply the total area (without deducting for joists or studs) by .90 if framing members are 16" on

center. If framing members are 24" on center, multiply by

.94.

Here's a simple example: 1,000 square feet of ceiling

area with joists spaced 16 on center requires 900 square feet of insulation (1,000 sq. ft. X .90 = 900 sq. ft.).

.A roll of blanket insulation measuring 15" wide by 32' long provides 40 square feet of coverage. You need 23 rolls to complete the job.

Look around!

Whatever siding you choose, be sure your exterior decorating scheme not only pleases you but also blends weU with other houses in the neighborhood.

^corators suggest limiting your choice of colors to three, including siding, roof

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'W^LL-T^WALL CARPET oul-of-a-box . , . now pos-dble with Armstrongs do-it-yoursrif carpet squares, ^r only a few hours' and minimal dollar investment, the look of professionally-installed wall-to-wall carpet Is practical for the average handyperson. Available KINGS VALLEY (illustrated) is only one of the many textures available in Armstrong carpet squares.

Wall-to-wall carpet comes out of a box

While the price of everything has risen steadily in the |)ast few years, one home furnishing item's cost has fallen faster than autumn leaves.

Advanced technology and sophisticated manufacturing methods have made carpet a better buy today than it was over two decades ago.

Moner-Mving innovation

Not only are scientists and engineers developing increasingly superior products for less money, they're delivering every conceivable color under the sun, as well as new ways to meet the one rising factor in carpet affordabilityinstallation cost.

The 12' X 12' carpet square is the answer for the would-be handyman. A less-than-skilled person can eliminate the high cost of labor by putting down a roomful of carpet that looks professionally installed in only a few hours.

What's more, high-quality foam backing and adhesive are built into the product. Easier than easy, there is virtually no muss, no fiiss, with this wall-to-wall carpet that comes out of a box, and no additional padding to buy.

Armstrong has packaged carpet squares ten to a box for availability throughout the U.S. It makes squares easily portable h-om the store and quantity needed easy to calculate.

Myriad constructions are available, too, from velvet

plush to sculptured shag. One brand-new shag carpet square line is available in seven tone-on-tone colorations, and is ideal for small or large areas where a soft touch is appreciated underfoot.

To install, here's all you do.

Peel off the protective paper on the back of the square (note arrow direction, and be certain that all run the same way). . . place the carpet on (he floor, and press. A plumb line is advised for installation to begin in the center of the room. Edges are precision cut. and when the squares are installed properly, there are no visible seams.

Since autumn days mean winter's on its way, the look of warmth is as important as its feel. Psychologically, carpet makes a room feel' warmer.

Carpel unifie*

Wall-to-wall carpet probably does more to cozy up a room than any other home furnishings item. Its unifying properties make rooms look larger and keep floor housekeeping down to a minimum.

It makes sense this fall to try your hand at one of the easiest ways afound to get dynamite decorating at do-it-yourself prices . . . out of a box!

For free literature dealing with caipet-square installation, wnte; Consumer Services , Dept. M978 , Armstrong Cork Company, Lancaster, PA 17604.

Light hut private

A BATHROOM BECOMES SLEEK and contemimraiT durongh use of Flexalnm Verticals. Allowing maximum control of light and privacy, the Verticals conceal two awkwardly placed adndows and a radiator which vi-snaUy hroke np this wall. A simple valance frames the blinds which also give an illusion of greater height. The center storage area was an added bonus.

EXTRA POWERFUL The moat powerful upri^ ever fwati* bjr The Ewelu ConqMuy, the E.S.P. (Extra SucUoo Power) line of vacuum cieanert, have 50 percent more suctkn power than previous models. Two regular width and two Wde Track uprights are featured in the line, which Is identifiable by its distinctive brandywine and white colors.

Cabinets necessary to an efficient kitchen

WOODCUTTING is high on the list of fall home improvement chores. Major pruning jobs result in a bonus of firewood, and a chain saw such as this Power Mac 320 can help speed the job along. Saws should be selected on the basis of engine size, bar length and safety equipment.

Fall chores, , , ,

Correct chain saw helps homeowners

Almost any homeowners checklist of fall chores will include woodcutting.

There are fhiit and shade trees to be pruned, shrubs and bushes to be cut back, a winter's supply of firewood to be cut and perhaps a construction job or two.

Homeowners with limited time will be using indoor and outdoor power tools in the fall more than any other time of year. For the well-equipped home handyman, the list will include a lightweight, high performance gasoline chain saw.

In selecting a chain saw, as is the case with most power tools, the trick is to pick one that fits the woodcutters needs, according to the woodcutting experts at McCulloch, a leading saw manufacturer.

Engine size is a good way to gauge a saws performance. The compact, light, two-cycle engines are about the most poweiful for their size a homeowner is likely to encounter. About two cubic inches of displacement is all thats necessary for home woodcutting jobs.

Length of the guide bar and chain is another basis for selection. On consumer models, these range from 10 to 16 inches.

The cutting attachment should be selected to handle the users largest normal job. For unusuaUy large jobs, like bucking up that old elm tree, buyers should remember that

they can cut from both sides of the wood.

Safety equipment is another important criteria for saw selection. A prospective buyer should ask his dealer to explain how various manufacturers saws help reduce hazards.

McC!ullochs new Power Mac series of home-use saws includes a safety package of wraparound chain brake/ handguard to help reduce the hazard Of kickback, a muffler shield to prevent accidental bums, a throttle latch so that the saw can be started in the safest position, a safety trigger that prevents accidental acceleration, and a chain catcher to help prevent a broken chain from lashing back at the operator.

The Power Macs have 2.1 CID engines and bar lengths ranging from 14 to 16 inches. McCullochs Auto Sharp semi-automatic chain sharpening system is included on the Power Mac 320 and 340.

For a manufacturer's suggested retail price of $149.95, the Power Mac 310 also includes electronic ignition for easier starting and better peak performance and an anti-vibration system that makes the saw easier and more comfortable to use.

No matter what kind of chain saw is selected for use at home, operators should spend plenty of time studying the owners instruction manual before the first cut is made.

His n her helpers!

NO MATTER WHO WIELDS THE HAMMER of home improvement anthority in your family, your fall and winter fix-nps wiU be easier to accompUsh with the right choice of tools, starting with the indispensable hammer. Look for high-quality, sturdy curved or ripping claw hammers that wUl withstand pressure and stUl feel comfortable to use, like the fine line of Plumb hammers made by Ames. Theyre superbly balanced, and the handles are atuched to the polished tempered steel heads with a patented Permabond* process built to withstand a 2-ton pull test. Plumb bnUt its reputation with carpenters and men who depend on their hammers every day to make a living. Plumb hammers will give your next do-it-yourself project a professional finishing touch and give yon the satisfaction of a job well done. And, to really add to the professional spirit of your home improvement jobs, why not go all the way and dress up for the occasion with a handy, dandy pro shop apron? Its laminated of nylon and vinyl, flame resistant, and sheds oil, grease and gasoline for a quick clean-up with jnst soap and water. Regularly a $6.00 value, yon can now order thia snappy red shop apron for jnst $2.99 by sending a check or money order payable to Pins Ltd. to Ames Apron Offer, do Plus Ltd., Drat. B, 2037 Wales Road N. E., MassUlon, OH 44646. FTease allow six weeks for delivery. Better yet, order two aprons to avoid any confusion about who wears the apron in yonr family!

The millions of Americans who enjoy ethnic and gourmet cooking know the value of having a well-equipped kitchen. A time-saving microwave oven, lots of appliances and a wide selection of utensils are considered by many as absolute necessities

for creative cooking.

Whether you're a culinar\ artist or your skill is limited to meat and potatoes, no kitchen is in tune with the times unless it has an ample supply of cabinets for storage and counter space for the preparation of meals. It is

WHILE TOO MANY COOKS may spoil the broth, theres seldom a kileheii with too many eahinels. When shopping for new ones, look for the eerlifiealion seal of the National Kitchen (.ahinet Association. Usually found on the inside of a cabinet door or drawer, it assures consumers that the cabinets are designed to provide years of^durable service.

this lack of adequate cabinet space for storing canned goods and the arrav of iiten sils and appliances that leads many a homemaker Ii' tut n t(' kitchen remodeling.

I.ifoldr a k< >

When remodeling, the location of kitchen cabinets and work areas and the choice of appliances should be determined by the family s lifestyle, its size and the cooking and cleaning habits of the homemaker.

If you plan to hire a professional remodeler, the National Kitchen Cabinet .Association suggests that you make yi>ur remi>deling ideas clear to the person who's going to do the work.

l ake the choice of kitchen cabinets, for example lo-dtiy's kitchen cabinets come in a wide range of styles, finishes, period designs and prices. Yet none of these suggest how well the cabinets are built or whether they will proxide durable service iindei the everyday stress and strain common in kiieh-

(di*ck CTrtifiralioii

One way to determine whether the cabinets you choose are designed to last is to loi>k for the certification seal of the National Kitchen Cabinet Association. I he small, circular blue and white certification seal can usualh

be found inside a cabinet door or drawer.

loqualifv lot ceitification. kitchen cabinets and bath vanities have to meet the tough construction and performance standards of the American National Standards Institute (.ANSI), fhese standards apply to manufactured, factory-finished kitchen and bath cabinets.

Additional information on cabinet selection is in a booklet . w hich can be obtained for ?>5 cents from the National Kitchen Cabinet Association. Box 2978. Grand Central Station. New York. N.Y. 1(K)I7.

STOP STAINS

Accidentally spill a cocktail, a cup of coffee, a glass of milk? Quick, get the club soda. Just pour it on the wiped up spill, let it fizz, and wipe it up.

BEAT THE HEAT

Take the heat out of the kitchen by installing an exhaust fan in a convenient window. Itll do double duty by helping to keep the rest of the house aired out.

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Hang wallcoverings for quick room change Dont let kitchen blues

Hanging your own wallcovering can be fun and easyif you work when your husband and kids arc out. This is the advice of Karen Nyman, decorating and paper-hanging consultant for the Wallcovering Information Bureau.

Mrs. Nyman explains that wallcoverings are the easiest and least expensive way of achieving a dramatic effect in a room.

Wallcoverings can make a room seem wider; they can open it up, give it height, make it cozy and even achieve dramatic architectural effects.

As a do-it-yourselfer, now turned professional pa-perhanger, Mrs. Nyman is knowledgeable about current trends in the most popular wallcovering designs, and has a number of hints to make a first-time room look as though it were done by an expert.

The basic elements of hanging wallcoverings can be mastered in a very short time. In fact, if a woman can follow a sewing pattern, as millions do, she can easily master the art of hanging wallcoverings.

The W.I.B. is offering a How-To-Hang booklet free, which can be obtained, along with a room analysis chart and color selector, by writing to the Wallcovering Information Bureau, Dept. 2M, 66 Morris Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey 07081.

Here are some suggestions from Mrs. Nyman to consider when deciding on the effect you want your wallcovering to achieve:

A pattern or dark color on the ceiling will lower it

Small patterns and light colors give the illusion of greater size to a room.

A dark background or bold pattern can create the impression of furnishing a room.

Vertical stripes give the effect of hei^t; horizontal stripes can widen a room.

In cut-up rooms, a small pattern will unify the space.

One important trend in wallcovering designs today, Mrs. Nynum adds, is the natural look. Just as people are filling their homes with plants to feel closer to nature, they re also selecting wallcoverings in cork and linen looks to give a textural effect to their rooms.

For those wishing pattern on their walls, the selection of natural wall murals of forests, beaches apd outdoor vistas can bring nature right into the room.

Also popular are the green sweep of leaves in overall patterns as well as Monet-inspired florals in pale pinks and mauves.

Even those living in apartments can now put up vrllcoverngs, as a number of stiippable papers are on the ma^et. Ih^-pasted and pre-trimmed papers are available in thousands of pat-

PAPERHANGING MADE EASY . . . Getting your wallcovering from the pasting table up the ladder to the wall is easier with the foidover technique called booking. Karen Nyman, professional paper hanger, works carefully and exactly to insure a flawless job. To order a free How-to-Hang booklet, along with a room analysis chart and color selector, write to Wallcovering Information Bureau, Dept. 2M, 66 Morris Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey 07081.

terns to fit the mood desired in any style of room.

Vinyls and vinyl laminated papers are treated to resist stains, so they are particu

larly recommended for kitchens, bathrooms, hallways and children's rooms.

Mrs. Nyman suggests looking at fiiends' homes to

see what kind of effect you wish to have for wallcoverings in your home. Also, by looking carefully at the fundamentals of how corners and windows are done, you can learn how to accomplish this yourself.

Another good source of information for the do-it-yourselfer is salespeople at the wallcovering store. They can be very helpful about the number of rolls which will be needed and can advise about the suitability of different types of wallcoverings.

Mrs. Nyman points out that wallcoverings provide good decorating value. A wide variety of wallcoverings are $6 to $12 per single roll. The average cost of covering a small room is less than a good lamp, and your wallcoverings will last for years or until you are ready to change your decor.

Although Mrs. Nyman thinks it's best to work alone when hanging wallcoverings, she points out that its a real pleasure to see your home transformed by them.

As a person who really loves her job. Mrs. Nyman says. "It's creative, you see results immediately, and you get a real sense of satisfaction.

"Of course, if you dont want to do it yourself, a professional paper hanger can be hired. Either way, youre sure to be delighted with the results.

Untamable kitchen? Try these storage helps

Somewherehiding amid the food processor, Bundt pan, coffeemaker, canned goods, cleaning supplies, and many other items you live withthere's new room in your kitchen! Impossible? Not when you step back, take a fresh look, and get organized!

Your kitchen should reflect your tastes, requirements and work patterns. And that makes yo uniquely qualified to organize the space.

Consider individuo] needs

To get started, here are basic guidelines, but gear them to your individual needs for l^st results;

Analyze before you organize. Think about what works for you, and what doesnt. Assess your needs and wants. Which appliances, utensils and serving pieces do you use most often? Arrange these for convenience, storing them close at hand and where theyre first used.

Keep less frequently used items in upper cabinets toward the back or maybe

use. Donate worthwhile items to someone who might really find them helpful.

To gain maximum service from every inch of space in your kitchen, put storage aids into action. Think of your cabinets, shelves and walls as the foundation. Now "build on" what you need with storage equipment and accessories.

Furnish bare cabinets with shelf liner or Shelf Kushion* to make them attractive, easy to clean and to protect dishes and glassware. >ouble your usable space with turntables, slide-out drawers, lid racks, storage bins, dinnerware and plate racks.

room, consider installing spacemaker drawers. They fit easily under wall cabinets to take advantage of "dead" space.

Many poasibilities

EASY-TO-INSTALL, inexpensive orgenixers help keep drawers and cabinets neal-looking and efficient too. Shown from lefl, are instant drawer organikers, stacking storage bins and a grocery bag holder, a slide-out drawer below the sink, and a clean-np caddy which is portable.

labeled and stored away if they are used only seasonally. Make sure your most valuable space whats easiest to reachworks for you. The difference of a few steps multiplied by all the

days in a year can save miles in time and energy.

Pare down your life. Simplify. Toss out. Ransack those kitchen cabinets and throw out old pans, oddsized jars, utensils you never

Organise!

Are cutlery drawers in chaos? Instant drawer organizers and cutlery trays can do wonders in a hurry, plus keep sharp utensils safely tucked away.

Do you end up searching for sugar, flour, coffee' Keep an attractive canister set op,*, the counter so these staples are always handy.

If you've done all you can and feel there's just no more

Gear the drawer to your needs: there are special ones for bread, utensils and gadgets, and another which serves as a towel and wrap dispenser.

Invest in sturdy plastic storage accessories toensure lasting use. Since many are ponable. you can tote them to the sink for a quick washdownor to the next state if you move. Hint: Measure cabinet doors and interiors before shopping. You'll have a head start in knowing what to buy and where to put it.

Want more hints? Rubbermaid has a new booklet. Kitchen Planning and Home Storage, full of ideas for hassled homemakers. To obtain a copy, send 75 for postage an^ handling plus your name arid Jdress to: Rubbermaid Incorporated. Home Service Dept. MHI, 1147 Akron Road, Wooster, Ohio 44691.

ONE WAY TO ADD the eonvenienee of aatonuitie dishwashing to a kitchen that seemingly does not have

cabinet space available for the built-in appliance is to

gthennitwith

constmct a peninsula. Plans for building I a versatile roU-ont storage cabinet are available free from Maytag.

Oean-up help comes with peninsula setup

A do-it-yourself kitchen improvement project that can pay off lumdsomely in added storage space and convenience involves giving up one base cabinet in favor of a visually interesting peninsula.

At first glance, kitchens in oidCT or smaller homes (rften do not have adequate sp^ to install an automatic built-in dishwasher. Maytag designers looked at such a kitcben and came up with an idea and plans for adding a four-foot long peninsula at right angles to an existing kitchen work counter.

This omsual but approach penmts the dish-wuher to be positioned near the nnk to prouii^ to exist-hu watMand dram Hoes. An mSkd bomu is tiuu the sink-

dishwasher arrangement is ideal for efficient kitchen cleaniQ.

Next to the dishwadier, a dish storage cart was designed to roll in and out fiom either side of the peninsula counter. It can be pulled out from the dishwadier side for loading with clean dishes direct firom the dishwasher, and from the table side for setting the taUe.

The top o( the peninsula makes an excellent buffet or work surface. The entne unit serves as a visual divider for a dining area if dsired. To add a decorator touch, the front the dishwasher can be covered with the same material used on the kitchen walls. A special dishwasher trim kit is available for this job.

Plans, including material specifications, for the peninsula and roU-out cart are available free from: Consumer Information Center, The Maytag Company, Newton, Iowa 50208.

Bigelows new MARK OF PERFORMANCE^ gives you confidence when selecting carpet.

This booklet tells you how... Free!

If you're thinking about new carpet for your home, this booklet describes the new performance rating for Bigelow carpets that lets you make your choice with confidence.

It explains the MARK OF PERFORMANCE* that now appears on the label of every Bigelow carpet It explains how to relate to the general levels of performance appropriate for different areas of your home

It touches upon Bigelow s Scotchgard' program, a soil and stain repellent applied to all Bigelow residential carpets to help carpet look better longer and easier to care for.

^otcjigard'

In short, it is a sensible and forthright way to provide the kind of assistance and advice you have long wanted.

Also ask us for your free copy of Great Beginnings our guide to successful decorating. This booklet shows you how to work with the beauty of Bigelow to best beautify every room in your home. It talks at^ carpel care Putting color to work for you About fibers, quality and styles In total. Great Beginnings has been designed to help yod decorate with care and confidence

Get the facts about shopping for carpet. Come in for your free copy of A Consumers Guide to Carpet Performance. NOW!

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spoil your party for you

The candles are lit. The wine waits in a crystal carafe. Silver gleams on the buffet table, and it looks like it's going to be the prettiest party you ever had.

If only you didnt have to think about all those pots and pans waiting to be scrubbed, you could eiyoy the party, too!

The "kitchen blues" have plagued women for generations (recently, men have also gotten a taste of clean-up woes). And even in this enlightened age, when almost half the women in America are in the labor forceand presumably have better things to do in their spare time than wield a dishcloth and scrub brush bookstores and libraries still offer weighty references on the "cleaning arts.

Long ago, "recipes" for the removal of food and stains from metal were passed from one generation of women to another. For

dark stains caused by eggs in aluminum, they cooked acid

foods such as rhubarb or tomatoesa method that could be used only in the summer!

Buttermilk was the accepted antidote for corrosion in copper pots, which often were also scrubbed with a mixture of flour, salt, lemon juice and ammonia.

Cast iron always presented problems if it wasnt thoroughly driedand new brides were cautioned never to store iron utensils with the covers on, lest moisture and rust form inside.

Today, steel wool, soap-filled pads, stiff-bristled scrubbing brushes and scour-

ENTERTAINING GUESTS today neednt mean lots of afler-the-party drudgery. This non-stiek skillet from France, handsome enough for buffet parties, is clean in seconds because of its unique mechanically bonded interior that absolutely prevents food from sticking.

ing powders continue to line grocery shelves, for most metalware still needs at least occasional special treatment.

But scrubbing and stain-removal are methods more appropriate for the nineteenth than for the twentieth century. These days, more and more hostesses are reveling in the freedom and pleasure of cooking with the new non-stick pots and pans featuring mechanically-

bonded pure PTFE the most slippery substance in the world. Made in France by T-Fal, these durable pans do what non-stick has always promisedcompletely eliminated the need for any cleaning other than a casual swish of a soapy cloth.

That's liberationand thats whats making today's parties a lot more fun and a lot less work. Theyre parties even a hostess can enjoy!

AlitUe

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Going somewhere

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Dream kitchen-first plan and then enjoy the results

THE GALLEY OR CORRIDOR shaped kitchen, as shown above, can be very efRcienl and pleasant with a minimum amount of space, say Whirlpool home economists. However, they caution, good planning and proper placement of appliances is essential to make it a smoothly functioning operation.

The kitchen is probably the most used and lived-in area of your home. It should be a warm, creative and exciting place to be in.

If you don't feel that way about your kitchen, then perht^s it's time to do some positive kitchen planning.

. Home economists from Whirlpool Corporation advise that for the first step in planning the kitchen of your dreams, you will need a pencil, graph paper and a measuring tape.

Measure your constants firstthe wall-to-wall dimensions of the room and the width, depth and height of your appliances. Draw your present kitchen on the graph paper, using each square to represent an appropriate number of feet or inches. Now draw it again ... but this time draw it the way you would like it to be.

The configuration of almost every kitchen is individualized," say the home economists, but there are four basic shapes to most kitchens."

The Island" kitchen is a large square or rectangular area of counter and storage space surrounding a center island equipped with a working surface. This design is very convenient for large families in which people work on the food pre|Muation together.

The L-shs^d" kitchen uses two adjoining walls for counter space and appliances and is one of the most popular and widely used in American homes. It provides good counter space and few wasted steps.

The "U-shaped " kitchen is excellent for kitchens with adjoining dinettes or in homes with full dining

rooms. Surrounded by working space, the cook has only to turn around to move from one preparation area to another.

The Galley or Corridor" shape is perhaps the least flexible of the four basic shapes, however it can be very efficient. It is usually long and narrow with appliances and working space on one or both sides of the open center space.

Once you have decided upon the shape you want your kitchen to take," say the home economists, the next thing to consider is relocating your appliances and counter space."

The working triangle," with the sink positioned between the range and the refrigerator, is a very convenient arrangement for meal preparation. It allows you to move from chore to chore with the fewest steps.

Here are some other important points to remember when planning your kitchen;

SinkThe ideal sink location is under a window with a view, but away from the main traffic flow of the room.

Be especially careful about choosing the location for your sink area," caution the home economists. Moving the sink is not as easy as moving appliances and can be a costly endeavor.

If your kitchen plan d(KS not have an appropriate window, plan to have plenty of light above the sink area.

RangeKeep the range away from windows or doors, where it can be a safety hazard to curtains or people passing by. It is handiest near the sink, but allow at least two feet of counter space between the two.

It^s easy to remember that vacation photographically

You had a wonderful time on your vacation and you got a lot of lovely pictures of new places and activities.

Theres no need to hide all this fun in an albumput it on a wall in an easy-to-make montage.

First, pick out those pictures that reaUy show the vacation the way it was... action shots, scenics, close-ups of flowers and faces.

Arnutge them on a table in a horizontal or vertical layout. A dozen pictures will do nicely, and remember you can take out distractions by simply not showing part of the picture.

After you have your arrangement to your satisfaction, tape the pictures on a piece or cardbrrd. You can use double face tape or regu

lar tape around the white edges.

Put a piece of tissue paper over your pictures and draw lines around the pictures, or those parts that you want to display.

Put the tissue paper on a piece of white poster board and trace the lines onto the board. Now cut out Uie holes with a razor blade. The holes should correspond to the pictures.

Put the poster board and the cardboard together with tape and finish off your montage with a do-it-yourself firame or a brightly colored tape around the edges.

All items for your montage display are readily available at art stores or stationery stores.

Get organized

YOUVE WONDERED jiut how to organise the ate^ and audio equipment ao that the piecea are together and wirea dont ron thrbnghont the room. From Gua-doif, whose Electronics Furniture is designed to meet the requirements of moat andhq^hiles, comes a hraM entertainment center with romn for everything. Hie center compartment has a recess^ dw an^lhiish^ back panel with removable reciwrd albnm dividera for additional storage of Upea and aeceMrtea. Spe|^ aeetiona 26V4 high, 16^ wide and IS deep will ae-

<Mmmiodate baaie spealmrnniu while a total sepmotion

of 61% delivera exeeUcnt stereo aep^Mn. The top center shelf supports black and white TVs up to 22 ; color to 21. Steel e rods insure maximum r^dity and strongth to make a sturdy surface for smooth running of a turntable. In simidated walnut veneer, the

uni* 'sat home anywhere in living room or family room.

Refrigeraior-Freezer Usually a corner is the best place for this appliance to provide the smoothest flow for the work area. Be sure to allow full-width clearance to open the door.

Some model refrigerators have reversible doors which you might want to remember when considering a new purchase.

DishwasherThis appliance is now almost a necessity in many busy homes. Built-in units are best placed on either side of the sink, close to the water supply. Portables can go anywhere

and then simply rolled to the sink when neede^.

Don't forget to plan space for another member of the clean-up" crewthe trash compactor. This handy appliance should be positioned near the sink and the dishwasher for the most convenience.

Whirlpool home economists advise that, next to the proper placement of your kitchen appliances, planning the counter top space is of extreme importance to the smooth operation of your kitchen."

Your new kitchen plan should provide as much as possible. With the proper placement of your appliances and plenty of counter space," they say, you're well on your way to a dream kitchen."

Flexible furniture to fit future needs

While we are all taught the wisdom of planning ahead, not too many of us really do. It may seem a nearly impossible feat with our lives or our finances, but it really isnt too difficult in some areas. Buying for your home, for example.

Furniture is generally a fairly long term investment, so it makes good sense (as well as cents) to think of it in long range terms. Fortunately, furniture manufacturers are helping on this score.

Much of todays furniture comes in modules that can be grouped and re-grOuped in any number of arrangements.

making it adaptable to many different rooms.

When you shop, dont think only about the room ^at the furniture will be used in now, but consider how it could be used elsewhere later on, also.

Some bright, young newly-weds, wiUi a small-scaled home in the present and with an eye to the future, did just that, and with remarkable success. In a very modestly sized living room, they managed not only to provide substantial seating or lounging room and good storage space, but everything that they bought can be rearranged or used elsewhere.

ALTHOUGH SMALL IN SCALE, this room performs in a grand manner. The modular furniture has been used unconventionally to create a sofa and a chaise. The pieces, with a genuine wicker base trimmed with bamboo-turned wood are from American of Martinsvilles new South Pacific group, as is the unusual trunk and the armoire that can perform multiple storage duties.

What do you know about roofs?

The dqr to 4agr Hfc of a raaf b roach. Wtod, rtonstorms and draaaatk tencieratore rhanre am agt a roof prenatarcfy. Saow, mcMac Ice and expoeare to ,000 hours of diroct saalght am-a Hfctfane coatiihate to thb agtac proces. Knowing how to recogaiie ear^ wanheg i%Bs of roof ptobkas wB casare yov rooTs good health for jears to cone.

Ileaflai apeets at Bird ft Soa, located to East Waipob, Mass., have tested a rooTs nader haadrcds of dhrerse weather conditions. Mannlhctarers of bafldhig 11795, Bfad ft Son has developed tiib tme/tobe qaiz to he^p yoa learn more

T _ F _ 1. Sunlight is rougher on roofing shingles than wind, rainstorms, snow or melting ice.

T _ F _ 2. Shingles prevent water leakage.

T _ F _ 3. Overlap is the process that causes water to drop from one shingle to another and finally to the ground.

T _ F _ 4. Roofing is applied from bottom to top.

T _ F _ 5. Metal strips that waterpnxrf the joints of a roof at the chimney are called flashing.

T _ F _ 6. Most roof shapes are variations on two main types, the gable roof and the hip roof.

T _ F _ 7. Different types o roof styles can be combined in one building.

T _ F _ 8. It is important to know what type of skeleton lies beneath a house before deciding on a roof.

T _ F 9. Roofs are most vulnerable to leaks where their slopes are broken by chimneys, dormers and valleys.

T _ F 10. Asphalt shingle roofs usually last more than 20 years depending upon the wmght of t^ shingle.

T _ F _ II. Asphalt shingles are easily applied and come with dabs o adhesive that seal the roof against high winds. ^

T _ F _ 12. The slope o your roof does not affect your choice materials.

T _ F _ 13. The more nearly level the slope, the slower the run-off of water from the rotrf, the more highly waterproof the material must be.

T - F 14. Asphalt shingles are widely used on rottfs with moderate to steep slopes because they are easy to install, come in a.variety of weights, require little

maintenance and are available in a wide range ^ colors.

T_F_ 15. Asphalt shingles are one ofthe least expensive yet effective roof coverings available.

Accordtog to a Bird ft Son roofliv expert, the sooner you repair a damaged roof, the HR amney voaI save hi the loog ran. The first symptoaas of an agfaag roof are bare spots where graniwH have warn off, broken or curled shfaigfe edges and mfadng tabs. If yon do find dgns of roof damage, cal yoar local roofing contractor. He wil give yon a free Innectlon wbh na ablgallon.

ft yen waald Uke mere Information about roofing belbre yoa bald, remodel or repair, write far the What Yoa ShonU Know Abont Roofing bookkt. Send yoar name, addrem and 50* to Roofing, Bax R-P, Bird ft Son, East Walpole, MA 02032.

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Textile wallcwering adds visual interest, dimension

cabinets from Cy Mann form

a pyramid armoire. The cabinet doors mav be left open or closed. If left open,

If your livii^ space is run down, "re-doing a wall can be a pwtical and pleasant alternative to an expensive remodeling job.

adds dimension and creates visual interest.

Egyptian inllnence

Influenced by the "Treasures of Tutankhamun," a wallcovering and fabric collection from Perceptive Concepts, the living room waUs of one home were covered in "The Gift," a Belgian linen textile wallcovering in jewel tones. The textured weave of this linen wallcovering

"The Gift" is a design inspired from a chest, one of the most outstanding treasures found in Tutankha-muns tomb. The lid presents a charming scene, Tutan-

tured by the goddess Selket, a gold statue reproduced by the Metropolitan Museum of Art from the Tutankhamun Collection.

there is an inside light box to illuminate the contents within. This pyramid armoire encompasses both practicality and beauty.

Exotic acecBl

Bcaalifrtl elegance

This room, once nondescript, now generates interest and elegance with the

aura of Egyptian enchantment.

Belgian linen wallcoverings are made with natural fibers and the extraordinry surface interest of these wallcoverings is produced by the subtle variations of texture and color.

The special advantages of linen wallcoverings include anti-static power, strength and resistance to tearing, and acoustical properties.

khamun leaning lightly_with

I 10

one hand on a Fong sti^ and receiving bouquets of lotus and papyrus, with poppies from his grateful queen, An-khesenamun.

The upholstered white linen couch and chairs are accented by the pillows cov

ered in the "Q^ns Bourn fabric to corre-

A touch of the antiquity, romance, and beauty of ancient Egypt is further cap-

quet,"alinenl late with "The Gift."

The stainless steel glass cocktail table, accessories, and brown and white striped wool rug, complement and unify this regal room setting.

The three turquoise

THROUGH THE USE OF BELGUN LINEN textUe walleoveriiic, thle room, onee

I an ambiance of Egyptian

nondescript, now generates visual interest and elegance in i enchantment.

Multi-purpose bedroom versatile for all-day use

Any room doubles in value when its decorated for versatility, as is this multipurpose bedroom. Glamorous, yet functional, the contemporary theme, with clever use ai pattern and texture, works as a charming bedroom, study or a place to entertain friends.

Bright and cheery The highlighting color

scheme starts with a sunny yellow underfoot in Con-^oleums Prestige vinyl flooring. Available in wide widths, "Trinity Harbor can be put in by the handy do-it-yourselfer without the need of seaming in most rooms.

Everything in this room is

The new ^bachhUhthe-city trend calls for an expert new approaeh to remodeling

iThdr parents moved out, theyre movii^ beck in.

So says the National Home Improvement Council, which indicates that a substantial number o youi^r, middle-income families, priced out of the suburban bousiiqt market, have begun to buy and renovate homes in larger cities across the nation.

As a result, thousands of urban residences that were begging for buym only a few years ago have recently been snapped up at comparative bargain prices, comments NHIC.

Urbw areas favored by the returnees are the solid, blue<ollar neighborhoods, while the most sought-after homes are those with a claim

to architectural distinction, such as New Yorks brownstones, San Franciscos Victorians, and Federal-style houses in Philadelphia and Washington.

Reasons cited for the back-to-the-city move include:

The coming-of-home-buying age of the post World WarII generation.

Mounting new-home costs, now approaching $60,000.

commuting.

The convenience of being downtown "where eveii^ngs at." Modernization and remodeling of older urban homes is not as formidable a task as it might appear, points out NHIC. Most, although somewhat run down through neglect, are solidly built, spacious and have borne their years well.

easy-care, from the boldly flowered drq)-dry fabric of the spread, draperies and cushions, to the washable furnitureand the no-wax vinyl flooring, which usually ne^ only a damp mopping with a mild detergent to maintain its beauty.

"Easy doe* it"

For information on how to instaU cushioned vinyl flooring yourself, send for a fi^ step-by-step installation guide. Write to: Easy Does It, Consumer Department A, Congoleum Corporation, 195 Bel^ve Drive, Kearny, N.J. 07032.

DOUBLE YOUR DECORATING VALUE witii a miUti-purpose room thats as fhnctional as it is attractive. It works as a bedroom, quiet study or cheerful entertainment getaway. This room is easy to create and easy to care for, using drip-dry fabries for the draperies, cushions and spread and uo-wax Con-golenm Prestige vinyl flooring in the "Trinity Hariwr" design. Hie flooring is easy to install, since the wide width means no seaming in most rooms.

Oriental

Design Rugs

treasured

design

Karastan Oriental design wool ru^ enjoy an illustrious, heritage dating back to pre-Biblicai days. It has been said that the story of mankind is woven into Oriental rugs. True or rnyt, the mystique and romance of the Orient seem to be the warp and weft of the exquisitely-desigrted rugs exhibtted at the worlds most distinguished museums.

16 Different Designs To Choose From

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interest loans for certain types of housing through federal urban rehabilitation programs.

The expense and inconvenience of long-distance

Mantige household with efficient time

Whether you are employed outside the home, active in ctMniminity groups, or man-apnt a busy household, your tune is too precious to waste on unnecessary or indficient tasks.

IKfith a little pre-plaooing, you can organize your daily and weekly clKMes so there is more time to play with the chihiren, read a good book or just plain relax.

Here are some time-efficient tips to help you shave hours fitwi your current schedule:

Do more than one thing at a time. While watching television, yon could mend or koB dodiM... Or, do the dinner dishes while talking on the phone to a ftiend or relative.

When nuking a roaft dinner, wbq> iq> ue cNldiens sandwiches and freeze them for a weeks worth of s^od hmches.

Cook doable the amoant. Yoursmaybeaten-ily of four, but cook for dght

You can serve one-half the amount that night and freeze Idftovers for a tasty ready-

to-go dinner.

Clean as you go. Dont

let spills, splatters or smudges accumulate theyll only be harder to

clean later. Keep a bottle of Fantastik* spray cleaner in the Idtcben, bathroom, laundry room and playroom.

ready to spray on any soiled washable surfrMu; then wipe

when you are preparing a casserole, roast or meals with sauces (such as

spaghetti, chib orcoq <w vhi).

clean the plastic, metal, vinyl or paintl surfaces with a clean cloth or paper twei.

Rotate your cleaning schedule. Assign one room a week to a thorough, top-to-bottom cleaning; tackle tiie other rooms as you would normally on a weekly schedule.

This means that once every six weeks or so your rooms have been given a fall or spring cleaning.

Enlist help. Even the smallest child can learn responsibility and help cut TOwn on your daily chores. Start when theyre young, teaching them to put away toys and hang up jackets.

Our Professional Interior Designer Is Happy To Assist You With All Your Decorating Needs.

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[Decorating corner

\How to put mirror magic \to better use in the home

By LIS KING

Mirrors have a magic all their own. Just watch the fascinating replay of light and shadow, shapes and colors that a single mirror produces, and it's easy to understand ,Avhy professional interior designers are such mirror fans.

They know all the incredible tricks mirrors can play on a room: how they can stretch space, almost to infinity. And here, courtesy of Binswanger Mirror Company, are some ideas to put the decorator's brand of magic to work in YOUR home.

Mirrors are among the least expensive and most effective space-stretching materials. Mirror a wall of a room, and immediately you've doubled its size.

To widenananowroom, mirror one of the long walls. Or both!

Raise the roof with mirrors. Floor-to-ceiling mirror strips will hei^ten a room visually. Or think about mirroring the ceiling. This effect is faoulous, but remember that you wind up with a du-

. plicate room. So it's an idea

best left to perfectionists, who're sure that everything in their room is worth a double image.

Mirrors are great in today's "natural" interiors. Their sleek finishes provide welcome contrasts to wood, rattan and straw textures.

Some of today's best-dressed walls wear mirror strips combined with weathered barnwood or clear pine. The mirror strips may run vertically, horizontally, or diagonally. Such treatments are strictly for sophisticated, contemporary rooms.

Mirrored walls aren't just for contemporary rooms. Since they reflect what's happening in the rest of the room, it stands to reason that they can go traditional and formal as well.

Crystal sconces look fabulously elegant and cast twice the light when they're mounted on a mirrored wall.

Hanging a beautifully framed large mirror on a mirrored wall is also a very elegant idea.

To give a piain-Jane room architectural interest.

Tor pan< molding. This was a treatment common in 17th and 18th century France. So this idea is for you if you're mad about Louis XVI furniture.

An accent mirror looks wonderful in a group of paintings and prints.

Don't limit framed mirrors to their usual roles above the fireplace mantel or the front hail console. They belong any place where there's something worth reflecting. Hang one above the sideboard in the dining room, for example, to reflect your scrumptious desserts.

Replace the trite medicine cabinet with a really beautiful mirror.

A collection of mirrors in varying sizes and shapes is as effective as a series of prize paintings.

For more ideas on decorat-ing with mirrors, write Binswanger Mirror Co., P.O. Box 17127, Memphis TN, 38117. $1 will bring you a beautifully illustrated 24-page idea booklet plus Binswanger's colorful catalog.

A DYNAMIC FOCAL POINT in this contemporary family room extension to a traditional home is Ridgeway's Viennese regulator clock. Hickorys Thesis furniture is modem in mood yet classic in feeling. Louver-Drapes at the floor-to-ceiling windows control glare, filter light and add to the room's spacious and architectural feeling.

Self-improvement starts in the home

If a home is considered an extension of self, then home-improvement should be considered just as vital as ^If-improvement. Often, it's a lot easier.

This year, in lieu of an extension course, consider extending your home. It represents an investment not only in your future, but one which will benefit the entire family and go on reaping dividends year after year.

As home prices soar, more Americans are finding it more economical to build additions than to move to larger quarters. Add a mud-room. Extend your kitchen. Build a family room. Who couldn't use more space?

Whether you choose to build the extension yourself or contract it out, an important part of the budget to consider before arranging your home improvement loan

A CLOSET WALL becomet decorative, thanks to sliding mirror doors, clear mirror panek ahove the doors, and Solar Bronce vertical mirror strips, all by Binswanger.

I Sprucing up of work areas aids fall 'Mr. Fix-it projects

. As the brisk days of autumn take families away from the great outdoors and back home to where the heart is, handymen head straight for the toolbox to get the house |n shape for the cold weather >it-in'i

From adding a long put-off lame room to routine tasks /ike putting up storm win-Jiows, handyinen should first tiean up their own workshops or toolbenches in order

1 AC* _ '__a!., a^ L.I a a

Jo efficiently tackle home Improvemei* jobs.

For example, clearing

^way clutter in the shop area provides an open, non-Iponfining spwe in which to work. Organizing tools keeps equipment within easy reach ^nd helps avoid unnecessary delays like searching for the JtlO wrench last used to a bicycle wheel.

1 To help the man of the 9iouse gear up for fall home improvement, the handy-}nans good friend Bon Ami differs these suggestions to

feet hammering in a hurry:

- Sort screws, nails and ^^ks accorxling to size into tclear glass jars and attach to corresponding lids, which ilhave already been nailed to Jan oveAead shelf, for qiuck -and easy selection of the right Ipiece.

2 Organize various-sized ^wrenches, pliers, saws and paintbrushes on a pegboard >and outline each item so that

^ LouVer doorg

tools can easily be returned to the right spot on the board.

Use file cabinets with deep, long drawers to store drill bits, extension cords, hammers, soldering irons, sandpaper sheets, files and caulking guns. Drop in plastic drawer organizers to hold smaller items like fuses, sockets and washers.

Eliminate an unneces-s^ assortment of cleaning aids by stocking one multipurpose cleaner, like Bon Ami Cleaning Cake, that does the work of several. Use

its non-scratch formula to safely clean and effectively polish storm windows, bathroom fixtures, aluminum and chrome surfaces.

The gentle feldspar and soap formula leaves a protective lubricating film that helps retard rust, and it can even be used to prepare wood surfaces before painting for a smooth finish.

Install shelves above the work space to keep paint cans, putty, oil cans and power tools up and away, yet mways within easy reach.

Get organized in the garage and toolshed, too. When autumn leaves begin to fall, use heavy-duty wall racks to keep rakes close at hand and to hang up shovels, bicycles and even winters sleds and toboggans. Build an overhead storage space by laying

planks between garage crossbeams to store out-of-season items like summers lawn chairs and grills.

DARK WOOD CABINETS and rastic beams create a country mood in this mudroom, an addition to a once-cramped kitchen. Adding fun and function are Syroco's Raggedy Ann and Andy

mere $13, and the cordless clock, an affordable $M. These colorful charmers, a bevy of baskets and a ruffle of fabric complete the decorating scheme. Syroco is a division of Dart Industries Inc.

Its here irom Litton!

The greatest cooking breakthrough

^nce mic^wave.

llmprove any room

* If high costs are forcing

* you to think twice about ex-. 5 pensive remodeling projects,

like beautifying a room i recon^der You can improve 5 the appearance of virtually

4 any room inexpensively with ^ louver doors.

; For that closet you've al-t> ways been meaning to do

5 something about, consider

4 the installation of folding or

* sliding wood louver doors as

5 a do-it-yourself project. They

* are available at local home Z centers or building supply stores in stock sizes id i come with special tracks .'tad i^hardware fur easy instdk I: tion and operation.

* A skilled handyman ought

I to be able to install them in a { matter of hours.

I, Wood louver doors are ap-f: propl^te for virtually any

* interior design fiom Colonial In modefu, because of their

distinctive "textured appearance, which adds dimension to otherwise flat wall surfaces.

Besides their good looks, louver doors have a number of practical advant^es for closets. Since they cither fold back against each other, or slide open and closed, they can be used in areas with little floor clearance.

The louvers also permit the free flow of air to prevent mildew and keep clothes fresh

Sltd.. ft.lding louver nliei full lou-vicd wiih louvers iu the top half and solid wood panels in the bottom half.

They can be painted to match or contrast with the room colors,^ or simply stained or varnished to highlight the rich, natural grain of the wood.

The cxclutve Meal-In-Onc^** Microwave.

Now, for the first time ever, you can cook one, two, three different foods even a complete meal all at once. With a solid-state memory that lets you program temperature or fime and cooking speeds at the touch of a finger then remembers to change them automatically, as it cooks. Unlike ordinary pvens, microwaves enter the oven interior to surround and cook foods more evenly.

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Memorymatic' Microwave Program Cooking.

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192-pg. Complete Meal Microwave Cooldng cookbook.

Family-size Nficro-Brownei* grill sears, grills, browns.

Just part of Littons complete line of microwave ovens that save up to 75% more ener/ than a conventional electric range.

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should be the furnishings. Planning for this will pay off handsomely and avoid later frustrations.

Which furnishings? Start with plans for walls and win-dows. If windows are largeand why not with the advent of thermopane LouverDrapes are a good choice. By controlling light, these vertical blinds actually cut heating and cooling costs and add architectural interest. Like floor covering, this kind of window covering actually adds to the value of your home.

In buying furniture, a key consideration should be style as well as durability. Casual doesnt have to look clunky or makeshift. Modern is an excellent choice, especially if the modern you choose is classic like Hickorys new Thesis designs. The light finish makes maintenance easyan important factor in any choice.

Put accessories on your list. Without them, a room can look bare no matter how well its furnished. An excellent focal point for the family room or, for that matter, any room you build, is a Ridgeway traditional clock. In wall as well as tall case versions, Ridgeway clocks are instant heirlooms as well as attractive accent pieces.

Planning a mudroom or fun room for the kids? Syrocos new Raggedy Ann and Andy accessories are the perfect choice for the walls. And, what could be more practical than the pegged tidy-up or a delightful clock.

Clock accents home office

CLOCK ACCENTS HOME OFFICE . . . Howard Miller clock adds a decorative touch to this work-at-home office that once was a closet. Desk was created by topping a pair of two-drawer flies with a laminate counter: the rear wall was covered with pegboard to accommodate changing work needs; and metal folding doors were installed to close the office from view when not in use. Fluorescents above a translucent diffusing panel in the ceiling provide plenty of light. Battery operated, the handsome contemporary clock has a black dial with white graphics, a charcoal hour hand with red accents, and a red minute hand.

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Give room a new look with

country wood stain colors

If you arc tired of the wallpaper patterns and colors you are living with and want to go a more natural design route, consider redoing a living room or den with wood textures and subtle new woodland stain colorsand try some innovation in your design.

"There are many ways to highlight the beauty of wood without always using the standard or ordinary paneled

wall treatment." advises designer Shirley Regendahl, who has just completed a series of exciting wood-oriented room settings for PPG Industries, maker of Pittsburgh P^nts.

"One idea that can adapt to many different types of homes and rooms." says the stylist, "is to panel a fccal wall with unfinished plywood squares that you arrange in a decorative diagonal fashion.

and finish with country-fresh stain colors that bring the charm of the woodland indoors."

The how-to steps in planning the focal wall, and creating a woodsy theme for the whole room, are easy to followand for the do-it-yourself designer, this type of project provides an easy way to achieve individuality in design.

First decide on a focal

wall. If you have a fireplace, this wall is ideal. Otherwise, choose the area that provides a background for a conversation furniture grouping.

To determine how much plywood is needed to cover the wall, find the square footage of the area and add 10 percent for the diagonal treatment.

For a 12-foot wall, for example, three four- by eight-foot sheets of unfinished plywood, cut into 12-inch squares, are needed. Each square should be saw-cut around the edges one-eighth-inch deep to give defi-nition to the individual blocks.

Next, decide on the v grain. Designer Regendahl used birch but a homeowner can select any grain in the unfinished plywi^ and it can be cut into smaller or latter squares, depending on the visual effect desired.

Now decide on stain colors that will enhance the grain character and beauty of the wood. Ms. Regendahl used seven different stain colors to blend with the existing natural dark oak stained flwr in the room she was redecorating. She chose semitransparent and solid color stains from Pittsburgh Paints' new Rez wood stain system to obtain the elegant

nuances of color that would relate to a country woods setting.

She combined rich grays, tans and browns in semi-transparent and solid stains to suggest a variety of wood textures. Colors used were weathefed shakes, mauvewood, mountain mauve, maple greige, bir-chwood and beaverwood.

To further enhance the woodland character, she used a livelier stain color from the redwood family, one called scarlet haw, for the room's divider and coffee table.

Once you have made the important grain and color de

cisions, then make a paper pattern of the wall design to indicate placement of various stain colors. Number the backs of the squares or blocks to correspond with numbers on the paper.

Using a plumbline, start at the center of the wall, either top or bottom, and fill in the "half-block" areas around ceihn^ and baseboard last. Use hither glue or small. No. 6 finishing nails to attach the diagonals to the wall. The process is similar to and as easy as laying floor tile.

Stain the plywood tiles" before applying to the wail and ahemate grain pattern, as they are pul up, to

attain maximum visual texture. To stain, use an ordinary paint bnish and apply with grain. Then wipe dfthe excess and shade as desired to give the surface the shaded quality of natural wood.

If the surface will receive heavy usesuch as a floor or table topa top coat of Rez

polyurethane varnish Should be applied top

I applied to provide finished protection.

According to the Rez stain people, the basic tvpe of stain to use is an individual choice. There is no doubt that purists and real antique artists will choose oil stains, since they do provide greater penetration into the wood.

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Hopes All-Star Team Takes Spotlight

r'-ew-.: am-A^ Comedian Bob Hones uniaue Mih t ._____ .r______

Comedian Bob Hqies unique All-Star Baseball team takes the spotlight when his first special of the 1978-79 season Bob Hopes All-Star Comedy Salute to the 75th Annivosaiy of the Wm-W Series is telecast Sunday, Oct. 15,8 to 10 p.m. on NBC-TV.

Hopes team rosto* reads like no otho* rostv. First, tho-es Steve Martin, wie of Americas brightest young comedians. Steve could voy easily be voted the teams Most Valuable Playo. In constant donand, he is the popular guest host of NBCs Saturday

Night Live and TTie Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, and his Lets Get Small is one of the few comedy albums evo to be certified platinum (signifying sales of 1,000,000 copies). His single, King Tut, has also beoi a big hit. Steve has a guest-starring role in the film Sgt.

Peppers Lonely Hearts Qub Band, in which he sings Max- guest who is a sure-fire bet

wells Silvo Hammo, and be is to hit the winning home run is now taping his own comedy spe- All-American gal, Cheryl cial for NBC. Recently profiled in Time

Covering for Hope in the out- magazine, (Jheryl has filmed over field will be the Muppets, the 80 commercials, and posters of adorable Emmy Award-winning her are selling as fast as they are (Best Comedy-Variety or Music printed.

Series, 1978) bunch of puppets who are returning for a second appearance on a Hope special. Last year, Hope traveled to London where he taped a s^ment with Miss Piggy, Kermit and the other Muppets. Kermit will appear in this special, along with his friend Waldorf and Statler.

Adjusting To Stardom

Bob HopeTt AIKStv Oome4jr Salnie to tte nih AiarivwMfjMif tte toOfM SertasBob maiti tbeatartHmmbymrmm NBC-TV stir

Mb tbii Mbate to the tofl dasries Oiamntf JUbilse, Snndagr, Oct IS, S-lOpjn. on NBC-TV.

The past year and a half has been a poiod of constant adjustments for pretty Joyce DeWitt, who co-stars in ABC-TVs Threes Company (Tuesdays, 9 to 9:30 p.m.). And as far as Joyce is concerned, shes still mal^ the adjustment to stardom.

Ive been more than cautious, she admits, because I am a very, voy private, hermitlike person, and I very much wanted to maintain my lifestyle as I had always known it.

So last year, I did very few interviews that were requested, and often I felt rude about declining them. Then Id feel guilty so I d do just one to kind of get me mf the hook.

So, making the change to go public, as it were, came very gradual. Suzanne (Soma's) and John (Ritter) and my publicist tried voy hard to explain to me that it is really a part of the business that Im now in, whidi is television. They explained to

me that American people deal with TV actors in a very intimate iashi(Hi, and therefore they wanted to share this other extension.

Well, that helped a lot, as did the letters I received, she explains. Additionally, there were all kinds of articles and things

written about me that I had nothing to do with. I would read them then cry because they were so awful, so temble. I finally decided that rather than let the world get the impression that I'm a real zombie Id at least better let them know that Im just a cra^ person having a lot of fun.

Susan Is Surrounded By Dolls

If you judge a person bv the wmnan, Susans giant doDs re-conqMmy she keeps, thoi Susan fleet just one of har many Ridiardson is a livii^ doll. creative facets. When a chUd, Pdsed comfortably among her ingenuity was a necessity within wmidaful, hand-sewn doU area- the modest walk of her rural timn, the freckle-faced redhead qoatsville, Penn., home, could easily pass for a contem-

pwaiy Raggedy Ann. Instead, Disarmingly honest, Susan reste is the vosatile young stress fleets, I guess most people stars as 20-year-old Susan would look at my family and say Bradf(rd in Ite prqMilar Eight is we were poor. And if everything Ekuu^ series, which has re- is based on money, I guess we turned for its third season were. But, in reality, we were (Wednesdays, 8 to 9 p.m. on ABC- never undoprivilegea, never suf-TV). fered and never wanted fear any-

A bright, exuborant youngg thing because bptii d my parents

were not oidy loving but also artists in their own ri^t!

Susans father, an expert carpenter, built the family house out of old bamwood. Susan recalls, It was beautiful and rustic, complete with a genuine birds nest in ie raftas. Holidays and birthdays were always a treat because it often meant receiving a handmade doll from Susans mother.

Although thoe was never enough money lor the luxury of store-bought toys, Susan said, we were actually envied by our

playmates because our toys were always more origiiud and lasted mura loiter than their plastic, conunercid models.

Some of Susans dolls, designed as gifts for her fellow adors, have found loving hcnnes with Barbra Streisand and Loret ta Swit. Still othras, standing as tall as eight feet, reside with Susan, her husband Michad, a beautiful collection of antiques, and her most-prized possession a giant, hand-carved rocking horse.

Lovely Joyce DeWttt aton as Janet Wu>. m ABC-TVs hit oomeily series, llirees Com|>aqy, which airs Tuesdays (M:80 pjn.)...Threes Oom|Mny...Dow in its second foD season on the network, is the hilarious story of two young career women sharing their apartment with a young man under the watchful eye of a disapproving landlord.

Sunday Daytime

5:M

(B Africoltwe, U.S.A.

C:M

O MomMM CoafercDce IThe Arckies I PaNic Policy Fonun S:M

PabHc Policy Fonim Li^t Unto My Patk TMs is the Life A Better Way Gospel Si^ioC Jubilee 7;M

Petticoat JoBctioB Paai Browa Siagers Dimensions World of Tomorrow Bethlehem Gospel Singers Tempo 78 Ark II TBA

Larry Jones

7:36

Panorama That Girt

Cavalcade of Quartets Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Max Morns Gospel Dr. Thea Jones

Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church Thirty Minutes Christ for the World

8:00

James Robinson Presents Bible Study Rev. Thea Jones Fellowship Hour Wonderama Jimmy Swaggart

Appointment

Only!Melvin H. Boyd Mel H. Boyd. Jr. Franklin C. Tripp

Hair Stylists

Phone 758-4056BOYDS r

1008 So. Evans St.

Day of Discovery Jerry Falwell Big Blue Marble Amazing Grace Three Stooges & Friends 8:38

Camp Meeting Hour Day of Discovery Rev. Leroy Jenkins Ckarch of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Cnrions Kaleidoscope Rev. Danny White :N

Gerald Derstine Presents O O Oral Roberts Day of Discovery Hinson Family Jimmy Swaggart Mr. Magoo Hoar of Power Lost in Space

9:36

Leonard Repass This is the Life O O Rex Humbard Gospel Hour Together with Renee Gue Gub

10:90

Faith for Living Notre Dame Football Flints tones Good News

in Behold Wondrous Things Old Time Gospel Hour Hazel

10:30 The Athlete Jerry Falwell Day of Discovery The Flick

For You Black Woman The Answer Look Up and Live Gospel Singing Jubilee Acadeim Award Theatre 10:45

Listen

11:00 Rex Humbard House of Worship Church Service Soul Train Hospitality House Light Unto My Path Human Side

11:30

Q) Face the Nation Animals Animals Animals ECU Football Highlights The World Tomorrow Being Women

12:00

O Panorama

This is The NFL McRoy Gardener Show IB Issues And Answers Meet the Press Carolina Football I For Yonr Infonnatioa 12:30

PuMk PoUcy Forum 3)0D NFL Today

I Sunday Movie I CaroHna Football 1 NFL78

I College FootbaU78 IB Movie 17

1;M

f|(S)0|DNFX FootbaO:

ashingtOR-I%uadelphia

8 Bo Rein Show

NFL Football: Pittsburgh-Geve-

land

8 NFL Football Soul Train

1:30

8 Oral Roberts Mike McGee

2:00

Q World of Pentecost Q Southern Sportsman I Time Out Theatre I The Long Search 2:30

n Deaf Hear n Adventnre Theatre IB Movie 17

3:00

Q Happy Hunters Metromedia Movie ^Turnabout

3*30

Q World of Concern ^ Magic Method of Oil Painting 4:00

8 He Lives

S) P ID NFL Football: Los Angeles-.Minnota Q Cinema 5

Q O World Series Game 3 IB Movie 17 JuUa Child & Co.

4:30

B Films of Revival Playhouse 5 I Partridge Family I Crockett's Victory Garden 3:06 World of Truth I Last of WUd I Once Upon a Classic 5:30 I Jerry Falwell IStarTrek [Wall Street Week

Carol Burnett will have one of Englands most popular leading men, Keith Mitchell, as her leading man in nie 10th Month, a

Monday-Friday Daytime

5:30

Q Arthur Smith

5:40

iB World at Large 5:45

O Ross Bagley Show 5:55

IB Tabernacle Thttngs 8.00

PTLGub EdncMioa

Chrofaa In the Morul^ Almanac Carolina Today Sunrise Semester PTLGub

8:10

8 Down to Earth News Update

8:15

O These Things We Share 6:30

Not For Women Only Coatry Morning New Zoo Review WUbum Brothers Romper Room 6:42

O News Update

7:00 Lone Ranger News

Good Moming.America Morning .News Tom and Jerry O Today Show News

Three Stooges & Friends

7:30

Popeye & Friends Time for Uncle Paul Porky Pig

8:00

Q) Captain Kangaroo Good Morning America Flints tones News

Leave It To Beaver

8:30

Leave It To Beaver

Archies

Hazel

In School Programming 9:00

Big VallCT

O fD B Fhil Donahue PTLGub Partridge Family Merv Griffin Show Captain Kangaroo Lucy Show

9:30

Leave It To Beaver Green Acres

10:90 The TOO Club Three in The Morning Medical Center

Dick Van Dyke n Card Sharks IIJ All in the Family I Mike Douglas Show I Movie 17

10:30 I Edge of Night I Father Knows Best

8 Jeopardy The Price is Right 11:00 Price is Right O IB Happy Days Family Affair O High Rollen 11:30 Life In Spirit Q IB Family Feud I^' Three Som Q Wheel of Fortune CU Love of Life 12:00 Ross Bagley

ill The Young and the Restless Good Afternoon Carolina News Panorama Carolina at Noon Evewitness News Nws I Love Experts I Love, American Sty le 12:36

New Zoo Revue

I Search For Tomorrow I Rynns Hope .America Alive Movie 17

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8 IB All My Children Hollywood Squares The Young and the Restless I F^8K> Mann

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Rascals

0 IB One Life to Uve

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FUntstones

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3iM Tom A Jcny P |DM*A*S*H F&mtaum A Friends

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IVm and Jerry igR Bunny Doris Day Bndy Bunch iMatchGome New Mkfcey Mouse Gub Space Giants Sesame Street

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5:30

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Lorrie Mahaffey, the new singing star of NBC-TVs Whos Watching the Kids?, has been signed to guest star in at least six episodes trf Ha^iy Days.

Sunday Evening

N.C

Fatth far LM^

WM WM af A^Bdi

;W ml SdiM* to Ike TSifc Ammmy f Uto

WM Serin: Bob Hope marks the Meet The Picn start of US 29th yev as an NBC-TV

Beal af Geai|U ^--rstar with tUs trwte to the taO classics Diamond JnbUee. His gnests wiU be comedian Steve Martin, Ihe Mq>-model Cheryl Ticgs, Charo and . Kaye. (2 fan)

IBlNswie H: White Witch Doc-ton StarrinK Snsan Hayward.

The ChMRfiaM (Part I)

9:N

BestaflMCh*

I Al in the Fanrily: I that a new home and CBS not Us be fbond for little Step-i in nunazine format with hanto but Editfa has other ideas. Mike Wallace. Moriey Safer, Dan (3) 8 ABC Saaday Ni|U Mm-Rather and Harry Reasooer as oihthe- ie: Mother. Jugs and S|^Raqud air edMoiB. (10 mU) Welch and Bill Cosby. Comedpdrama

GDOlBThe Banly Bays: At- about the madcap efforts by a shoddy sauit on m Tower Jfoe and Flai* ambnlaace conofwqr to remain in Hardys desperate search of Londoa bmineas. (2 hn) for their miniag father aacofvers a so- (S) DnvM Welper itCMnts to ^Masterpiece Theatre

M:M Ernest Angley Sparta Eitra Raff Haaae

11:M

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Marie Greats: Desk Set Star-SpencerTracy.

Gaad News Open Up

11:1S

3ncaaa Marie: Assignment To Starritot Patrick ONeal.

SBaReta PTLChto

11:M

Kurts Apple-Pie Image

Kurt Russell, handsome star of jWalt Disney Productions Now You See Hhn, Now You Dont, to be rebroadcast on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sundays, Oct. 15 and 22 (7 to 8 p.m. on NBC-TV), likes the all-American boy image which has stayed

with him even after 13 years in the entertainment business.

1 like it because I am one, the young actor says. Im that way in real life. I like apple-pie and ice cream and all the other stuff.

All the other stuff includes

phisticatod crbne of the century (dunder the Tower of London. Shaim Casridy and Parker Stevenaon star. (60 mU)

OOfDAHee: ABce she has to stop dating Tommys princ^Ml,

Werid War G.L Diary Zcra la

Late Marie: The Frtnen Dead Dana Andrews.

ECU FaothaB HighhgUs QHNezt Shy Beyond 11:45

O Irie Movie: Naked Jungle 12:M

Q O WahDlBiey: Now YouSee P*yd by guest star Gary CUhns, Imn, You Dont Kurt Russdl *hen Tonmqr conqdaUs of getting and Michael McGreevey star as SCI- heavy raadng about it from the kids at ence students who try to raise money school. Linda Lavin stars.

when they accidentally Uscover die secret of invinUhty. Part One ofTwo : story, (repeat, 00 min) IStarlVefc I Eagtoeeriag Review 7:30 Danna Fargo

|.UpaB: IW livtag lYadittoa 8:60

QBMaty: Starring Mary James Hampton, Swooide Kurts, David Lettennan and Mkfaael Keaton. (60 min)

(3) 8 IBBatticstar Griaetlea: ^ Loi PUixd U. Starbuck, while tealhig ori a new uMzafast spaceshqi, loses the ship to a crafty renegade and suddenly finds himseff marooned and imprisoned on a mysterious planet where tee prisonen serve tenns for the crimes of their an-cesfon. Dirk Benedict stars. (60 min) Lawrence Weft

Q Bab Hopes AB-StwCamedy

10:66

Kas: Kaz defends

s dose friend, a beautiful womw charged with fdony, and in the process, discovers some surprising facts about Bennetts personal life. Ron Leibman and Patrick O'Neal star. (60 minV News

UfeMne: Dr. Donald

, Chief Surgeon, Emergency and Trauma, San Frandaco, is the subject of toiiights program, as he is ' shown performing emergency surgery on a variety of victims in an emer-wvd. (OOmhi)

Evening At ^mphany

SNarfoft State Hightlights Rev. Leouard Repass Gunsraoke-

12:36

a Utoat Detectives: Sho-iodc

Hohnes and Ihe Spider Woman Starring Basil Rathbone.

8 Sacred Heart iTMride

1:66

IB Chicas Whistle 1:16

(3) David SuBsUnd 1:15

PlayhoRse 17: Son Of Sinbad Dak Robertson.

3:16

iPlaybonse 17: Ride The Tiger George Montgomery.

5:16

01 Wanted: Dead or Ahve

letting things happen naturally, refusing to become pretentious and doing a great imitation of Ed Sullivan.

Kurt got his start in acting at the age of ten, when he found two of his heroes, Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris, were about to make a baseball movie called Safe at Home. He pestered his father, Bing, to arrange an interview for him. Unlike the mythical Hollywood story, Kurt did not get the part, but the damage was done. If his heroes were going to be actors like his father, who for 14 years played the sheriff on Bonanza, then he wanted the same.

Eventually he debuted in a television series, Our Man Higgins, and this was followed by several roles in other series.

INCREraBl DISCOVERYKurt Russdl Stan as an amazed adenoe student wiio watdws bis reading i^asses disappear after bdng d^iped into an invislMUty sdiRlon inNow You See Hiin. Now You Dit on NBC-TVs Tbe Wonderful Worid of Dianiqr, Suxbtys, Oct. 15 anda (7-8p.m.).

San Francisco Surgeon Is Subject

Dr. Tninkey, call the Emor-gency Room ... Dr. Trunkey, caU the Emergency ... Dr. iTrudcey, call the Emergency I Romn ..."

I The insistoit voice on the intercom means another life-and-death medical challenge fw Dr. I Donald TTunkey, Ekneigency Trauma Surgeon-in-Chief, San Francisco General Hoqntal, University of (Mfwnia. He is the

subject of the ttiird program in the weekly Lifeline series, airing Sunday, Oct. 15,10 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV.

Each nogram in this reality saies focuses aa a different doc-frNin a diffaait locale. All of the incidents are true, and no actors are ever used.

Among the patients treated by Dr. Trunkey are: a 23-year-old woman with soious gunshot

wounds; a IZ-year-old admitted for an onergaicy appendectomy; a 23-year-oId motorcyclist with a severly crushed 1^; a 20-year-old bum victim, who suffers cardiac arrest; and a 7-year-old boy, whose spleen is lacerated udien he is hit by a car.

The hectic and unpredictable woit schedule to which Dr. Trunkey tailors his life is illustrated early in the program.

when he is called away from a quiet 20th anniversary dinner with his wife to took at Barbara Jones, the gimshot victim. She is bleeding profusely and is near death.

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Symphony Begins Season

Much has been written lately about pcqHilarizatkm of the polonning arts: dancers are now stars, not oddities; opoas are audiencegrabbos; and classical musk is now as familiar as well as your favorite televiskm pit^ram.

Hie innovate' of all classical music series on television is Evening at Synqihony, now in, its fifth seasem on UNC. The program features the Boston Sjmpbony (frchestra and Music Director Seiji Ozawa in a 13-wedi season of cexicerts. Musk this seas(Mi ranges from the most time-honored Bach, Beethoven, l^ahms, Mozart, Wagner to the wmia of such cemtanptHaiy conqiosers as Tom Takemitsu and David Del Tredid, all t^ied in Bostons famed Symphmty Hall. Hie series pronieres Sunday, Oct. 15, at 10 j p.m. '

Hie issue of classical music on musicians continue to be seen on television brings out a strong the TV screen. But happily, clas-

respi^ in critics, who either love it (because not everybody can get to Symphony HaO, and not everybody can get to see a conducti' or a violinist close up) ox hate it (claiming that its visually distracting and of poor sound quality). These issues will probabty be debated as long as

sical music seems securely established in the television repertory, thanks in great part to the advent of stereo simulcast, to the efforts of those producers who have made the televising of music an art form in itself, and to tee pioneering efforts of Evening at Symphony.

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7;W Aa^ Griffith Crsws Atfam 12 Andy Griffith Brady Bach Bewtehed Adam 12

Q) Newiywed Game ISaafordamlSM ICarol Bmwett INC Eiwrgy Debates

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Hogaas Heroes WiM World of Aaimals Saaford aad Soa Gomer Pyle Datiag Game Mary Tjler .Moore Wild Riagdom Pat Dye Show iTicTacDoagb iBoafcers

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Gomer Pyle

QOIWKRP la OadBMdi:

idea to taroadcast from Dals Stero Store, with Johnny Fever at the microphooe, seems to be a good ooe until the store is held iq> during broadcast.

( O fB Welcome Hack, latter

^eau Jest The sweathogs remi-nisce about the day diey met Beau De Labarie, the handsome smootihtak-ing Soathener whose enroOment threatened to depose Vinnie as the school beait-teob.

Gs^ Shaw

O Little Haase a the Pnrie:

Is No Place Uke Home Conclusion. The Ingalls, Garveys and CHesons return to Walnut Grove and are shocked at the dedine of the town and the low morale of the few remaining inhabitants. Michad l.aiiAiii and Karen Grassle star. (90 min) UCs Go To The Races Nova

8:30

brush off Bob Morton, her gentle, ever-present admirer, changes abru^ when Bob Md Ann come up with some unpopular atternatives. Bonnie Franklin and Valerie BertmeOi star.

O Q Monday Mghl at the Movies: turnan Fedings Sttning Nancy Waker as God and Billy Ciys^ as an angd dispatched to save the dty of Las Vegm, emmaited by the

** -o A - a.________

Amu^ty tor deitrutuon because of its tampDtt sin. (W msn)

;

Popular television stars Nancy WalkCT, Billy Clr^tal and Pamela Sue Martin star in Human Feel-ings, a 90-minute NBC World Premiere comedy about an angd's earthly misadventures when he tries to save the wicked gambling spa of Las Vegas after a vengeful God has ordered it destroyed. It will be telecast < NBC Monday Night at the Movies, Oct. 16, 9:90 to 11 p.m.

Waker phys the crusty dd

broaden his heavenly horizons, and Martin is Verna (3oW, the mortal whose redemption leads the angel to fall in love with her.

Thunderously outraged with the increase of sin in Las Vegas, (kid orders the resort's total devastation in sevoi days. Miles, an eager-to-please angel, whos frustrated with his job as a derk-typist in the beavoily musk department, convinces God that be

g Dwis^y

OO Uu Gnat: Whea reporter

kwestigite tte qoj Crystal plays Miles, an easy- should be the angd of mwcy to ^ going angd whos lokii to save the town. God annoints him

about the world of pioeffiMes. Edward Aattar aid Lmda Kdaey stw.( mm)

d) Newi

IftM Riae aad Be Heded

special emissary with the un derstanding that be must find six righteous people before the end of the seventh day. Disguised as a moral on vacation. Miles takes on his big assignment

He is thwarted tqr Johnny Turner, a crooked casino owner who coerces Verna, his sultry young singer, to find out Miles real purpose. The resulte are a series of wacky misadvoitures and only the Lord bersdf can save her angd bom tom.

O Q} People: PfaylSs (korge is host (rf ttiis program whkfa covers a variety of topics and personalities. (3) OBDperatiou Pettkod: 'Cram Course The bungling Lt. Bender gets a cram course from the crew on the art of submarine navia-tk when Admiral Borkman orders him to pass the executive officers exam or get bounced off tbe Sea Tiger

SMerv Griffia

Falcons FootbaU: Fakai-De-

tioit

gTNOuh

Oq)M*A*S^: Otarla be-coma so irate over a turndown for a futnre medical position d home that he refuso to lak to aqroae in the ait providing Hawkeye od BJ. with more amnnnitioo in tbeir neeifl-ing relationship witfa him. Aha Alda and kOe Fatrd star. (SOilSf^ Mokqr l%ht FiilhaB. The Chicago Bean meet the Deava Broncas, a fan, mm) ffiMmte 17: la Love Aad Wre Snhig Robert ^gaer aad Jeffiey Hiadtr.

iiiiiiHiijeasia.t.v

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Three Fa West Jobs Wnw.

_ OOtDNews, Wemfc-CT. Sperts OddChsple Lave Experts

11:31

O O RsefcfmdFiia: Tffi Woman m Red Wagon Sian Barbara Allen guest stars as a woman who luro Rockford to find her missmg co-WDik-er and Jims investigatioiis lead Imn to underworld comiectiaas. (repeal, a min)

Experts Tesight Shsw: mth hoM and gsestt Joim Ritter M Jean-kGdiael Cousteau. (90 miB) ManrTVtarMsare

17: The CoanaaDdos Dawn StaiTii Pol Mai. 11:16

9) 0 News. Weatoa, SpM 12:10

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MOVDIG HBAVBI AMD BAKIH - BQy QjhW tomagtoitoifil. wholiMBt toMrtkto see II be e* WB toe toktMdtod dly oi L* ViepsbWHfWBwiito, audtemela Sue Mir tto oMtaii as Ike aAkmartto iM he

*temFMIip,1iHldlteemleneemedy to be lebcml * NBC MoiiiiV IW * toe "OetlffBtM^m.).

S Late jis!!r'Desto_ Aad ^ The ^Movers And Doers*

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Pttteog togetoer sepaeate far toe aeOei to her Weto Ouch oOee. oae dqr, and toKk to New Yflto Iqrtog aoendtnck, toe aesd. Ml Joaes is uBRmitto^ fanpir-tog faon admiitog peats rach commeBts u "How does XSqpotto do k? (and toea) ^ Chiriotte cm do it'

fRtorrina, humor and totoe toe ^dl-a few of toe ii^pneiSente needed far gettmg the job done, says Ms. Jboes, who is ooe of toe moat suaxessfnl women in America. She was named by Business Wedt in 1976 as one (rf toe Top Corporate Womai in toe United States.

Ms. Jemes credentials are impressive. ae saved as executive vke president and director of Manhattan Cable Television, Inc. She worked for Tel^rrmipta Corp., where she was National Director of Community Develop-

meot. She prodhced com-j merdak, todastrial films. Off

Brndway plays, and a torics of tokrisioB matocal vtoialy shows.

In U72, Ms. Jooas wm a bast Prognm award from toe Na-ttoaal Chbto Talorish Aaoda-toNL Mk waa emcBtive ptudocar We televidoB series.

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I Love Laey OfDCBS Newt Q ABC News Amiy Grtffltil ~ NBCNcwi

O NI INctu

|MyHrwSoM lEaciMcriag Review 7;M Aody Griffith Crowwhi 12

CMflUh Brady BMh Bewitched AduM

m Newlywed Game ISaaiord aad Sob I Carol Baractt INC Eaergy Dehatei

Hogaii Heroes Please Staad By Sairfoid and Soo Gomer Pyle Datiai Game Maty Tyler Moore Naaae That Tiae Croaswits |TlcTacDoch iShaNaNa iSaMordamlSoB MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:M

Gomer Pyle

girl, Fonzie offers to come to the rescue.

Match Game

Eveat Movie; Little i Hoffman and Faye Diaiaway. Jack Cnbb, a 121-year-old man who also bears the Indian name Little Big Man, recalls the adventures (A his remarkable life with the Indians and whites, the famous people he has known such as General Ct^ and Wild ffiU Hidiok - and the amorous moments, as well. (If Game 6 of the World Series is required, NBC programming will be preempted) (repeat, 3 hrs)

) World at War ISoundstagc

8:31

8 Doris Day

P HBLaverM A Shirley: Penny MvshaD and Cindy Williams star in this cmnedy about two young girls who work in a Milwaukee brewow. S) Mcrv Griffla

8:10

18:30

n 700 Club B O QDCBS

Tuesday Movie:

Great Scout and Cathouse Thursday" Lee Marvin and Olivo-Reed. It's 1908 and (Toloracio isnt quite the Old West anymcne. A leathery Indian fighter-scout finds himself something of an anachronism in a world that includes automobiles ^ street lights, (repeat, 2 hrs)

P IB Threes Company: My s Keepo Overprotective Janet goes into a rage when she finds

O Hart's se- Jack in the same bed with her attrac

tive young sister who is visiting. Joyce DeWitt stars.

QB Movie 17: Night People Star-Gregoiy Peck.

Siaai Field Missioa 8:30

CD O fB'Tasi: "The Great Line A pretty ^ has John in a whirl and his determination to meet ho-prompts the Taxi Gang to come up with a sure fire tine that would un-freeie any woman on earth.

18:80

I romance with a lovely first-year law student, Nancy Burch, takes a rocky turn when her fathers murder reveals that he had been the confidant and legal counsel to a known gangland oar. John Houseman and James Stephens star. (60 min)

Good Selection White Swan

Uniforms

JASuNroMS

ITBBWMtMhSt.

m-dMM

( O IBStanky

Moonshine Stan^

Hutch:

The only may to get oat of flying more combat missions is to prove that youre craqr, but if youre sensible enough to want to stop flying cmnbat missk then you are obviously not craxy, and-thats die catch in "Catch-22, Joseph Hellers contenqmrary clastic whkfa is seen this week on Hie 'Tuesday Movie of the Wedc, Oct. 17 at 11:30 pjn. on ABC-TV.

Alan Arkin, Art Garfunkle, Bob NevHuurt, Anthony Perkins, Martin Sheen, Orson Welles,Star-Studded Western

Duy: Sweet py are in the lethal business of mak-

catches her su- ing and bootlegging moonshine

hunk date for her sweet sixteen whiskey. (60 min)

running around with another Q||[) News

o Lay Witness

11:06

P Movie Tonltc: Wee Georgie barring Travers.

B(3)OOOOfDIB

News, Weather, Sports Odd Couple ILove Experts

11:36

Baraahy Jws: Pochance to KilT Eric Kaedm guests as a successful lawyer who murders a colleague and then romances his victims wife in an effort to recover files that could put an aid to his carea. Buddy Bbsen stars, (repeat, 60 min)

3) Q ffiTuesday Movie of the Week: Qtch-22 Alan Arkin and Jon Voight. No matta bow many combat missions you fly, thoes always one mme to go in Joseph Bellas nightmare conedy about ^Id War H. (repeat, 90 min)

Love Experts

O Best of Carson: Johnny in is host to Marcel Marceau, Geoge Carlin and Pete Fontain. (re-prat, 90 min)

Mary Tjia Moore Movie 17: Five Finga Exercise Starring Rosalind Russell. 12:60 Pry Mason iDGunnoke

12:30

O p CBS Late Movie: The Gun and the Nun Pete Duel and Ben Murphy. Forma detective Harry Brisco recalls his experiences with two outlaws, Hannibal Hayes and Kid Cuny betta known as &nith and Jones.

1:M

QD Late Show: Bottom Of The Bottle Starring Van Johnsmi.

1:10

IBDatiei Boone

1:M

17: "Six Black

Starring Audie Murphy.

3:20

fBNesn Update

3:M

Lee Marvin, Oliver Reed, Robert Culp, Eliiabeth Ashley, Strother Martin, Sylvia Miles, Kay Lenz and HowaiYl Platt star in a comedy-western, "The Great Scout and Cathouse Thursday, to be rebroadcast on The CBS 'Tuesday Night Movies, Oct. 17, 9 to 11 p.m.

Its 1908 and Colorado isnt quite the Old West anymore. Leathery Indian fighter-scout Sam Longwood (Marvin) finds himself something of an anachroism in a woild that includes automobiles and street lights. He and his friends, a half-Indian Harvard graduate (Reed) and a grizzled old cowboy

(Martin), have too much time on wood, who remembers Colby as their hands, so, to keep busy, the man who cheated him out of they kidnap the girls of Mikes $60,000. For revenge, Longwood (Miss Miles) bordello. kidnaps sharp-tongued Nancy

This sortie gains them a new Sue and demands the money as cohort, the 17-year-old almost ransom. Colby says he would

innocent Thursday (Miss Lenz), who decides she prefers their company to her profession.

Not everyone in Colorado finds adjusting to modem times so difficult. Longwoods former partner, Jack Colby (Culp), has become a railroad tycoon, has married Longwoods former girlfriend, Nancy Sue (Miss Ashley), and is managing a fighter (Platt) on the side.

This success infuriates Long-

rather keep the money, so Longwood and company devise a new scheme calling on aU their resources to recoup the cash.

Robars in TV movie

Jason Robards has been signed to star in The Melodeon, a two-hour motion picture for CBS-TV.

KHubetti AMdqr portrayB Lee Marvtne onetime romanoe, wbom he UdmqiNi, in "The Cheat Soout and CitfioaBe Thunder/ to be

rebroadcast on Hie CBS Movies, Oct. 17(9-llpjn.).

Tuesday

Starsky and Hutch vie | ffl Phybowe 17: BuUet Fa A Bad-fa the affectiaiB of a pretty Southon Starring Audie Murphy, gal not realizing that she and ba pap-

*Catch-22* Airs

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are among the perfwroers in the all-star cast in the dark comedy of military hestrations during World War n. The film, directed by-!-Mike Nichols from a screenplay by Budc Henry, is based on HeUos best-sdling novel.

Tossarian (Arkin) is a youi^ Ixmiba pilot trapped in the surreal, wonderless laml of war whore a depressed pilot crashes his own pbme to punish himself, the quarter-master trades medical supplia tm 6esb eggs, the Majws office is qioi to receive complaints only ^en be isnt there and, every time Tossarian completes the required number of bombing missions, the numbor is raised to require one more. In Joseph Hellers vision of war, the inmates are running the asylum.

Another series for Conrad

Robert Conrad, who starred in NBC-TVs Black Sheep Squadron, has been signed for another series, Duke of CWca-go, also for NBC.

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TV--mOilll Krthc1ir.Orwi>lllfcll.C-twmy.Ocll>wHm

Movies This Week

t X ! ( il < . i < r 'I * M < r fc ,Mother, Jugs & Speed

Sa^.Oct

StaM Tte Sdkn; DiNbs

.^rtais(lM7)

^ 9Fh FlHcn:

(1962)

12:11 M>- F A Few DtMan Mwe: Ot Eastwood (19C7)

IBDcdiniiM GeU: Ridard Wid-mark (1S63)

(BIV Skaccn: Deao Mutia

Tmm m Hm Sbw GM: La

222 East Fifth Strawt Downtown QraatwMa Not For Goods Onty

Tvtleiecks

Cowls

7 I

Just

right

For

0|FtHBth Mm: Jota fatted

(1963)

3.-W

WotwsfM: Ysi Bpfma (1973)

4.-9

0 latBs if Wmftke Streets: Jctefer Joses (1957)

OFW Uw Or Maer. KM Doaglas (1961)

4:99

Atea Meaa Gadbjw: SaBy 'Stnitlien (1974)

8:M

Wfafae Wile* Deetaes: Susan Hayward (1963)

OIBMitfacr, Jift aad Speed; Raquel Weidi. Bdl Cosby (1976)

11:99

Desk Set: Spencer Tracy (1957) 11:16

O Awigawat Te Kil: Patrie*

ONeal

11:39

0 Tfae Frocea Dead; Dana Andrews (1967)

11:45

O Naked

12:39 aJB.

0 Sherieefc HteKS AadIfae Spider

Wwaa; Basil Rathbooe (1944)

1:15

IBSob Of SialMd: Dale Robertson (1965)

3:19

01 Ride The Tiger; George Montgomery (1971)

Monday. OcL 19 19:99 ajiL 09^ Sniper: Arthur Frang (1962) 12:39 p.m.

IB Where The Sidewalk Eads: Dana Andrews (1958)

9:99

IB Is Love And War: Robert Wagner, Jeffrey Hunter (1958)

9:39

0 O The Human FeeUags: Nancy Walka. Billy Crystal il978)

11:99

0 Three Faces West: John Wayne 11:39

IB The Commandos Strike At

Dawn: Paul Muni. Anna Lee (1943) 12:30 ajn. o O McMiBaa And Wife: Mwder By The Barrel: Rock Hudson, Susan St. James (1971)

1:69

Deatt And The Maiden: James (1973)

1:39

IBThrec Guns For Tens: Neville

Deal

Stewart i

DnmyKnovvs

a coratdy sCTio. Ml IN THE FAMILY t mine HI a comedy sctio. ALL IN THE FAMILY adimung in a comedy sency, ALL IN THE F.AMILY a concinuing pcddnnance by a suppoctmg acioc m a comedy senes. ROB REINER. ALL IN THE FAMEY SiW cononuing peiformaiKc by a siqipofting acncss ma comedy m^.JimkAIANER. RHODA nl lead acncss in a comedy xva. JEAN ST APLETON.

Ml m THE FAMILY a lead atm at a comedy senes, CARROLL O CONNOR.

AUINTHEFAMILY a concmumg performance be a supponing at Deas

m a diana senes. NANCYMARCHAND.LOU GRANT wl lead atm in a diama seties. ED ASNBt, LOU GRANT. mI Hrfomuoon seises. THE BODY HUMAN.

iW cananuog or single perfoimante by a supponiiy

atm in vanety or mus. TTM CONV'AY. THE CAROL BURNEITSHOW iW wniing m a comedv.vanety or mtSK senes.

THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW iW dnccdng in a tomedy,atieiy or music senes.

THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW iW k.ad arm for a single performance in a diana

anamcAf ms. BARNARDHUGtm, LOUGRANT. iW daeenng m a specal pragiamcomedy or dona.

THE DEFECTION OF SIMAS KUDTRK

^CW SIMAS KUDTRKA a lead acoca in a deana or comedy spccal./CMMVE WOODWARD. SEE HOW SHE RUNS.

tthailDwtrtliit rum WiiWluiu W wnwafawwry teltiMbtM

IwlwiWitwDaW Iliiiriiimli

C6s

wnctjv dSilffltebrfaimCMw

BkaoddHt)

Ifacad^. Oct. 17 IMIaJL IBByU^OfMvayllMu; Docii

Dqr(19S3)

12:49 pjB. OGmmh WMk Van HcOb

(1964)

9:44

0 O Lite B%lte: Dustin Hoffman. IXmainqr (1977)

9:49

eo miV Great Scawt aai CilhwrIWttey; Lee Marvin, d-ircr Reed (1974)

iBNVfa Pcaple: Gregory Peck (1964)

11:41

O Wee Gcacgie: BiB Travers 11:34

0 QgChte 22: Alan Aikin, Jon (1970)

IBFtve Finger Eierdae: RosaBnd RasseB(19S2)

12:34 a.m.

The Gan And The Nm: Pete Mnpfay (1971)

1:41

Ba4teiOfTheBaale;VanJoim-soo(1964)

1:44

QB Sk Btoefc Renes: Andie Murphy (1962)

3:49

QiBalet Fer A Badman: Andie Morplqr (1964)

Wcdneaday, Oet 19 14:99 ajn.

Bas Raey*s Back la Dawn: Ann-

(1965)

12:39 pji.

IB McHales Navy: Ernest Bofgnine (1943)

9:99

0 O IDMcLaUte; John ^yne. Bfaoreen OHara (1963)

O The Time Madune: Rod John Beck (1978)

BcMth The TweKe-Mile Reef: Tmy Moore. Robert Wagner (1953) 11:89

O Ei^ Of Doom: Dana Andrews 11:39

IB Mirage: Diane Baker, Gregory Peck (1965)

1:99 a.m.

The Man Who Never Was: dif-fton Webb (1956)

1:49

IB Rve Breed: James Stewart (1966)

Tharsday, Oct 19 19:99 a.m.

IB Borgia Stick: Don Murray (1967) 12:39 pjtt.

IBFoBak On The Beach: Joan (Yawford (1955)

9:99

IB Rock-A-Bye-Baby: Jerry Lewis (1958)

11:99

O Mission Bataagas: Vera Miles 11:39

IBPihte Navy Of Sgt OFanefl: Bob Hope (1968)

12:99 a.m.

0 O Cohunbo: By Dawn's Evly Li^: Patrick McGoohan, Peter Falk (1974)

1:99

Emip Pitver: Robert WaUcn (1964)

1:25

IBOBMr Man: Joan Hackett, Tammy Grimes (1979)

3:49

Onager At Snariae: George (1971)

FMay, Oet 24

1 14:41 ajn.

IBGiri Mod likely; Kay BaDard (1957)

12:29 pjn.

Master Go Home: Fred

(1966)

9:44

IBMorc Hm Filete:

. Mvsfaan. Rob Reiner (1978)

The Night Evciyi Came Ont Of Grave: Erica Bfame, Anthony Steffen (1971)

. 11:14

o Foiet of Horror: Rei Hatiiaon U:24

0 Ftekeatcii.Meets Woitaim:

Lon Oianey

IB Herrar &nse; Fratdbe Avakm Mooter On Ihe Caiqmt: Ttmr Donahue

IBCyborg 2147: Mkfaad Reimie,:

Death and dkater are aO In a daft work to nmhniance drtma Raquel Welcfa and Harrey Betol. and tfae dangers that surround them mate their momenlB of tenttone eeen more

predooi In "MoCber. Xgi and flltaed.** a m()(lernconie<<ynaldngtofaiafMtoipriaiikit on inie ABC Swdujr NI0 Movie, Stnday, Octl5(9-llpjn.).

Wendell Corey (19671 12:39 ajn.

O O Moaos Back b Town; Telly Savalas,B^ Fields (1971)

Lov^Has Many Faces: Lana Turner, Chfl Robertson (1965)