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COAST: Partly cloudy Moaday wtth chance of aftarnooo and evening iiowen. today and Monday upper

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 211

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2,1979

132PAGES11 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Carotina opened the eaaon with a SM romp over Western Carotina last ti$A. Details on Page R4.

PRICE 35 CENTS

Leaves A Trail Of Death, Destruction In The Caribbean

Hurricane David Headed For Florida

.....i.4.iia Kau La urntAT aitainst grocery did little

ByDERELLESMrmm

MIAMI (UPD-Hurricane David, half of its power oO a merciless beating of the Dominican Republic, drifted along the north coast of Cuba, toward Florida Saturday and a luirricane watch was posted from Palm Beach to the defenaelessKeys.

Florida Gov. Bob Graham I tourtets to stay away, the National Guard on and sent extra state i to the Florida Keys, a 13D-mile4ong island chain linked to the mainland a aeries of bridges.

David was the worst storm the Caribbean had seen in 88 years, killing at least fff people in tts passage through the Windward Islands to the Dominican Republic, until its lSO-milfrWhour winds fell to 75 mph, barely hurricane force, Saturday.

David, entan^ed in the mountains of eastern Cuba, was Uddng a slow and erratic westward course

Saturday night, the National

Hurricane Center said.

But it was only 475 miles from Miami and forecasters

said If it returns to the warm

Atlantic it could rebuild -although it was lailikely to

regain all its strength.

At $ p.m. Saturday the Hurricane Carter announced a hurricane watch from Palm Beach throu^ the norida Keys to Dry Tortuga, and said hurricane warnings could be required this mom-ing."

Alvin Samet, a spokesman for the center, said there had been no dramatic shift in tlx hurricanes progress bid said Dr. Neil Frank, director of the center, likes to give a 24-hour watch notice and if we have to put up a warning today to give 12 hours of daylight warning, the watch bad to go now.

But preparations had begun long before the watch was ordered. Local officials in South Florida had begun

sandbagging operations around public buildings Friday. Water levels In canals had afready been reduced.

Floridians had begun stocking up on hurricane supplies - flashlights, candles, batteries, caimed

goods, bottled water and beer

and li<^ - well befisre the watch began. Windows were being taped and shitered. Gas stations reported a run and one Soirth Miami hardware store experienced such a crush it bad to organize a line and let curtomers inside a few at a time.

- I urge aU citizens of these

areas to begin to make preparations in case evacuation is required, Gr^uun said in a statement Saturday. If the winds should intensify during the next 12 hours, evacuation time would be greatly shortened.

Graham also urged tourists and "persons without necessary business to stay away from South Florida until the threat had passed.

David reduced much of Santo Domingo, the capital of the Dominican Republic, to rubble when it slammed into the south coast Friday. Haiti, which shares the island of

Hispaniola with the Dominican Republic, apparently escaped major

At least 30 people were dead in the Dominican R^uWic, most <rf them along flooded riven outside Santo Domingo. Two were rqwrted dead in Haiti and Puerto Rico, struck a glancing blow, counted ei^t fatalities. At least 27 were killed when David ravaged the Windward island of Dominica earlier this week.

Authorities in Santo Domingo called for volim-teers to dear the streets of uprooted trees and othar

debris while th^ tried to deal with the homefesi, believed to number in the tens of thousands. 5fost rivers in the central part of the cowitry werefloodir^

The National Bank Building on Miamis Biscayne Boulevard, a frequent victim of high

wata*, erected dam against Davids torrential rains. CbartN- and fishing boats in the Keys scuttled up the Shark Rivo to seek shdter, and the Navy began moving some of its intoreptor jets out of its Boca Chica air station.

One suburban Miami

grocoY did little business Saturday it sdd out of staples and canned goods Friday night. Ive never seen anything like it, said manager George Velez. This must have been a $200,000 day.

One veteran of Florida (CoaOauedaapateA-S)

New Offensive

Frederic Upgraded To Hurricane Status

By United Prea Intenvttooal

Hurricane Frederic headed for tbe Leaer AntiUes Saturday, foBdwiiw much the same track as David did five days ago. and TrapicM Storm Elena dlsintigrated into a de|S8ioo over Texas.

Meric was w>0raded to ahurricane Saturday, the third of Btt asMon. aad Masted toward the Lesser Antilles that David

fkvaated last week. The hurricane was rushing along at 20

LesrerAntffles. ^

Hurricane forecasters said Frederic cam strike the islands

sometime today, bm added the conditions have turned against the intenicatioB of Frederic Saturday.

llie Natkmai Hurricane Center In Miami said ll would not iWK further advlaories for Elena which had a broad and

dlfljBC center located southwest of Houston.

the hurricane certer said rainfall wUl be prolonged and continued heavy in southeast Texas and southwest Louisiana and

localized flooding was possiUe.

BySAJDRIZVI

TEHRAN, Iran (UPD -Deputy Premier Mostafa Chamran, directing military operations in Kurdistan, Saturday said Irans air and ground forces have gone into action to crush rebel Kurdish tribesmen aD across the province in northwest Iran.

The report came as Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan offered, to resi^ and urged Iranians to arte Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini to assume control of the government.

The 71-year-okl premier went on state television around midni^t Friday and, in a state of visible agitatioa, UMBraolaai:

prMiiers chakr WHh my two

hands. U we leave this office it would be like a second weddh. IheoffmiiveiiMurdMaii, k province of aboid SVi million people, was the second in le than three weeks against insurant forces fighting for autonomy. Iranian air force F-4

Phantom jets, helicopter pmships and artillery were reported to have beaten back attacks against governmait bases in Saqqez, Bastam and the mountainous territory skirting B^.

Baneh, near the Iraq bOTder, is the suspected hideout of Kurdish leaders Sbdkh Ezzeddin Hosseini and Abdor Rahman Qassemlou. who left Mahabad as government forces and revolutiooary guards closed in.

Reports from the area said Kiadish guerrillas stormed Bastam when they heard Chamran was inside. The gjffge was broken early Salfdkyalter the jet planes attadlrtC according to the state radio.

Chamran later declared in I to the nation the

IraiUtn air force and army would "crush the counter revolutionaries positions. He gave no details of the combined operation except to say it was undaway throu^wut the province.

In Mahabad, the largest city in rebel hands, the outlawed Kurdish Democratic Party told residents to build bomb shdters because of the air force attacks. Shops closed m tlx city and guerrillas began digging trenches.

Three arrowred columns, including more than 100 tanks, were outside Mahabad, though the Kurds disputed radio repwts the units wwe only 3 miles away.

Bazargans outburst appeared to stem from' Khomanis threat two weeks ago to return to Tehran from (Jom and direct the government, which he saW was not revolutionary enough. Khomrtftis remarte wen fdiowed by a barrage of criticism ahtxd at Bazargan by clergymen.

Iranian newspapers played down the {MPeroiers television speech, whidi was overshadowed by hard-line warnings to the rebellious Kurds by Khomeini and Tehran leader Ayatollah MahmoudTaleghani.

in hi anM a lKllc(i[ler picked them up from tke flooded area of Tba Baja, west (rf San

niBB foBopM Hurricane David on FrMaf lloodMfl ^

Rico.(APLaflanplwto)

September '33 Hurricane Remembered

   hAAt rikt hear each flaw of wind in the floor to let trapped a

BY PATRICIA MOORE ORIENTAL - The 126 residents of Lukens dkint know a hurricane was bearing down on them. No one in the community had a radio.

The first indication of trou-Me was the telltale roar like that of a tornado. Jack Mason and his three friends, playing cards In the afternoon of September 15,1933, looked ig> and saw a green house, its floor and the vinces that once grew Inside it, swirling i^i-wards.

OriyAPreview That was only a preview of what Ox early morning hours of September 16 would bring to the now non-existent

fishing village of Lukens then located on the eastern side of South River, about seven miles from Oriental.

The four youths, asaiming they were in fw a norteaster, took Ux precaidion of moving their boats and haul nets Mulberry Creek, carefully tying the vessrts from one side of Ox bank to Ux other for safekeeping. Then they resumed Oxir card game in the cabin of one of the boats.

Mason, now a retired commercial fisherman living in Oriental, was 20 years dd at Ox time.

SomeUiing told me befwe night came Oiat I ought to go home, Mason said. When he

recalls In vWld details Ox fury of the hurricane of September 1933 Oiat hit eastern NorOi Cardlna. That was Ome of widespread warnings and up to date In-fonnatknonOxpathof storms.

stepped oikslde Ox boat cabin, water was up to his armpits in Ox creek that usually was about four feet deep. Winds were gusting in an intermittent, but insistent pattern. He half ran, half waded Oirou^ a woods invaded by watar. Nwinally,

Ox place was dry.

Above 1913 Mark

By the time he reached his house, Ox tide was a^e Ox

previous high-water mark left by the storm of Septembers, 1913.

His mother, busy with housekeeping clxxes, was unaware of the intensity of Ox storm outside until her son came home. Then, aftCT discussing the worsening weather conditions, Mason and his moOxr decided Oiat both Aunt Liney Pittman and Aunt Jane Pittman and their families should conx to Ox Mason house, which was on higher ground.

It was nearing dusk when Mason went after Aunt Liney, her daughter and two sons.

A short while later, he made his way through a thicket of taU pine trees, now surroLBided by water, to fetdi Aunt Jane. But her famUy refused to leave.

Mason returned home. Then, watching Ox tide continue to rise, he and his mother decided he should make another effort to get Aunt Jane. Again, Mason went through the deepening water in Ux Oiicket. A second time, Ox family would not leave.

Third AOempt

Midnight was approadiing and tlx water was still rising. A third time. Mason proceeded through the pine thicket, where Ox water was now waist deq). Usually he, like everyone else, depended on kerosene lantwns for ll^t at night, but Ox wind wouldnt let one stay lit. Mason didnt own a flartill^t.

This time, he was accompanied by his 12-year-old cousin, MUtonPiOman. They

could hear each flaw of wind coming.

I could heal^.tIW and limbs falling all around. Mnsnn says. I told Milton Oiat every time we heard a tree or limb coming, to duck down in Ox water and maybe one of us would make it. *

The cousins moved by instinct. We weroit used to li^ts. I knew just how to get through here, Mason recalls.

They stopped briefly mi Ux way at Uncle Wes house. He was busy trying to get his hogs and cattle upstairs in the house. WatM* was on the first floor, Mason renxmbers.

When Uxy finally g)t to Aunt Janes, They were all four sitting mi top of the dining roMn taWe. We broke out the window and they crawled across the table to ^ out. We couldnt use the front door because the wind was Wowing too hard to open it, he says. .

Prince Albert Can On Ux way out, Aunt Jane picked up an Wd wash tub. Mason noticed but didnt have time to ask what dx thought she was doing. As she passed her chicken pen, Aunt Jane reached in and plucked six chickens from the waters and floated Ox tub beside her all Ox way to Masons house.

Uncle Henry, her 75-year-Wd husband, who wrtghed about 250 pounds, was clutching a Prince Albert tobacco can.

It took Ox family group an hour to reach MasMis house. Every time one of those hard gusts would come, wed have to stop, Mason recalls.

Once insi^ Masons home, the ten rdatives fdt Oiey were in a boat. Angry tides, pudxd to a fury by winds of approximately 100 miles per hour, swirled beneaOi Ox foundations of Ox house and literally made it rock.

Finally, to hdp stop the rocking. Mason took parts of an Wd Ice box and beat holes

in Ox floMT to let trapped air and wato- escape so that Ox house could settle back down on its foundation.

By Oxn, the water had risen above Ox windows.

The wind and water were beating on Ox front door, Mason says. We got sevai ot eight of us trying to hWd the dOM*.

There came a big sea Oiat knocked Ox door down and it washed lb to Ox end of the house.

Anlmnls Pa Through A goat passed thnx# ^ blown down door. The old ice box was floating around. A hog was paing throu^ the house. It was waWxd in fnun the hog pen, Mason continued. I grabbed him and threw him the ice box. It turned out this was Oxir only hog to survive.

By that time. Mason had learned that Uncle Henrys tobacco can contained gold. We had a safe. 1 thou^t if Ux house washed away, that safe would stay there. I wanted to put Uncle Henrys money in it, Mason says, that way, somebody would get some use from it if we didnt make it.

Uncle Henry said I wasnt going to get my hands on Oiat

money after all three times

I went to get them, Mason recalls with a smile.

Then Ox front porch blew off, and the wind began to howl through a large crack.

About 2:30 in the morning, the wind had come around to the northwest, Mason remembers. When youd bear Ox wind, youd have to turn around to get your breath.

Faced with continually rising water and piMolng wind, wiOi relatives clinging to whatever they could for stability. Mason turned and said, Mama, Ive done all I can. Weve got some dry clothes in Ox attic.

TTiat was Oxn Ox family began to cry and pray. (OmOaiedcapageA-W

* I

Disaster Team Sent

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (UPD-Two C-130 Hercules tranqxirt planes left Pope Air FMTce Base Saturday to pick up members of a Marine Corps disaster area survey team and transport Oxm to Dominica, whid) has been hit by hurricane David.

Lt. Brian Hoey said Ox team, which was comprised of personnel frwn New River Marine Air Station near Jacksonville and MacDfll Air Force Base at Tanq, Fla., woidd asse Ox luirricane damage on Ox island. After returning to the United States, Hoey said, recommendations would be made for further rellei needed on the island located aboitt 300 miles souOxast of Puerto Rico.

Three additional C-I30s were on standby Saturday at Pope Air Fmtcc Base

Special Visit By Bloodmobile Set

A special Bloodmobile visit aimed at helping to meet the heavy Wood needs of Ox Labor Day hWiday will be held Wednesday, Sept. 5 at the American Legion Building.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Red Cro here said that Ox blood drive, which is an insdxduled visit, wiU be bdd from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Mrs. Taylor pointed out that Ox Blood Center in Greenville is in need of addi-tional Wood for this time of year and she noted that a check with Ox center indicated that it has only two-Oiirds Ox amomt of Wood Oiat is needed to meet Ox holiday p1od demands.

Te Wood supjriy figure provided by the Blood Center

was as of Friday, she said, adding that due to the holiday on Monday no more blood will be received Oirough dona-tiMis until Tuesday.

Mrs. Taylor reported Oiat the Blood CentM* has an extreme need for Type 0 blood, both negntive and positive and she urged area donors with Type 0 Wood to respond to the current need.

Mentioning that the long Labor Day weekend annually results in increased Wood needs, Ox qxikesman said that Bloodmobile officials are hoping to receive at least 200 pints of blood at Wednesdays drive.

All blood donors in the county have received letters regarding the blood situation, she said, and are urged to come out on Wednesday.

Reflector Sponsoring Program With Schools

. STuike on addedlm- School. FarmvUle Central grapte and d^c^

Dortance in their lives and High Sdio(g, A. G. Cox, supplement the photos. Tte

JShiTwork due to a Ayden Middle, Bethel filmstrips cimtain covera^

NewLperinEducationpro- Elementary, Chlcod Elmen- of national and mtejiaton^

S^ig sponsored by tary, FarmvUle Middle, Grif- news events, as weU as the

THE DAILY REFLECK. ton Elementary, G. R. Whit- arts, science, qwrts and

^GreenviUeCitySchools field and WeUcome Middle. news personalities.

oarticiDating in the program The program is being of- In a survey cMiduct^ ^

ffiaSSne lemlK^awgetoll^se VEC 95

SSSlEBAvcock Junior schools by THE DAILY teachers using the pro^

^aS Agixs Fullilove REFLECTOR in the Visual said their stud^ are show-

Community School. Pitt Educatlop Consultants

Countv Schools receiving the (VEC) News Program. This events. Ninety-three

orogram are D. H. Conley program is curreny being felt students were re^mg^

used by more than one-and-a- newspaper more regularly

half mUlion students in over with the VK News Program.

Todov'S 12,000 schoWs^in the United In addition to

loaay states and Cimada each week fUmstrips, tlx schwls wdl

during the sdxol year. receive a News^n-Depto

KMding n,e VEC News program is study package each ^th

designed to encourage during the school year. Tl^

D4 students to read the packages contain a full-

..............newsnaner and provides iMih captioned fUmstnp on

Bridge............B-11 ^ opportunity to a subject of special interert_

Budding...........E-fl ftmo^historyasithappens. Recent News-InJO^ep^

Business.......B*14,15 ^ a VEC News studies have included the

aassifled. I>5-12 programfUmstripwUlarrive topics: Press

E-8 at each of the participating Freedom Yesterday and To-

.........fch^s marrare day. "Job OuUook for

SKIitorW..... . ,|rtp conttlns news YouUi". An Aveolure in

Entertilninent ...^2, pnomnoevoilsiitlapjieB-

OpinicHi............A-5 ^

4 .

Dupree Asked To Block HUD Action

Thfl TTVT svstem tk* has denied tlud HEW and wbetha* the UNC s

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - In a to the University of North Caro-document filed in U.S. District Una syrton.

Court in Raleigh FYiday,^^ jThe demonstrated reckless-officials again asked of the federal agencies

FYanklin T. Dupree Jr. to block aligned against the univasity attempts by the U.S. Depart- undarscores the necessity far malt of Housing and Urban De- greater control," the N.C. Development or any otha- federal partment of Justice said in the agency to cirt or delay funding document.

No Injuries Listed In Seven Accidents

TRAIN STRIKES TRUCK - A Seaboard CoastlhK train engtne and a smaD conopact truck Friday afternoon north of Greenville. Aocordb^ to Trooper A. G. Wright, a truck driven by Jesse Dupree, of Greenvle, was traveling west on rural paved road 1521

when he came to the railroad crossing and tried

to stop. The train carried the truck 260 feet

akng the tracks. Dupree sustained injuries in the4;2Sp.m. accident and was transportated to Pitt Memorial Hospital by members of the Bethel Rescue Squad. Hie engineo* of the train was kleniified as Randall Keith Turner of Rocky Mount. Investigatkn Into the accident is corttauing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fo--rest)

The Ifrcampus UNC system receives an estimated tSS million a year in federal funds. Be^ paiisi 0 a fafline to settle the dispute ovo further desegregation of the Ifrcampus system, the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare attempted to begin proceedings to cut off some of that federal money eariier this year. That attempt was blocked until HEW administrative hearings in January.

UNC officials were informed on July 19 that HUD inteoW to jan HEW in administrative efforts to determine whether UNC violated dvil ri^ laws. HUD nevar formaUy consolidated its conplaint with those lodged HEW, however.

Wednesday. HUD announced it would not cut or dter any funds to UNC.

And HUD rescinded its earlier decision to delay a $1.5 million loan to UNC-Chariotte, according to documents flled in

tic* has denied tlud HEW and HUD officials acted together.

If Dupree grmls the state's latest request, HUD and all fed-agencies wouM be bound by the order he issued on June 8, prohibiting HEW or any other federal agency from dday-ing federal funds earraarfced for UNC uik the HEW administrative bearing. That bearing wiU be held to determine

whether the UNC system has violated federal dvfl ri^ laws.

munsr

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Carolina Grill

Obituaries

AUdnson BALTIMORE. MD - Mr. Henry Atkinson. Jr., of Baltimore. Md.. died Thursday morning in John Hopkins Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted 7 p.m. Monday at St. Joseph FWB Church in Baltimore. Md. Burial will be 9 a.m. Tuesday in Mt. Calvary Cemetery Mr. Atkinson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Corrine Atkinson of the home, one sister, Mrs. Jennie Flemings of Greenville; three brothers. Qarence Atkinson of Greenville. Ben Atkinson of Falkland, and Nixon Atkinson of New Haven, Conn.

The family will receive friends at 1819 Rutland Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

Davis

Miss Lillie Mae Davis. 56, died Wednesday in Butner. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, with Rev. B. B. Felder, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Ometery Miss Davis, a native of Greenville. spent most of her life here and was employed in recent years in the (Center for the Blind, Butner.

She is survived by a son, Donald Davis of Falkland: two sisters. Miss Sue Davis of Raleigh, and Mrs. Nina Tail of Bridgeport. Conn.; two brothers, Jesse Davis of Baltimore. Md. and James Ed Davis of Los Angeles. Calif.; and two grandchildren. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Foihes

LALTILNBLTIG* - Dr. Gus Evans Forbes, 62. medical doctor, died Friday at Charlotte.

The funeral service will be conducted at 4 p.m. today at First United Methodist Church by the Rev. Troy Barrett. Burial will be in Hillside Memorial Park.

Mr Forbes is survived by his wife. Mrs. Nancy Armistead Forbes of the home; one son, Gus Forbes, HI. (rf JacksonvUle, Fla.; one daughto-, Mrs. Nancy Stallings of New Bern; one brother, Harold Forbes of

Lightning Causes Fires

Lightning was a|^)arently the cause of two fires occurring Friday evening, according to Chief Jenness Allen of the Greenville Fire Department. However, no one was injured in either of the blazes.

About 4:57 p.m. yesterday, a small fire occurred when li^itn-ing apparently struck a tree adjacent to Westwood Park. The fire was extinquished around 5;15p.m.

About 6 p.m., the den and kit-chai of a house on 103 Cambridge Street owned by William B. Griner, sustained medium fire, medium water and heavy smoke damage. The blaze was extinquished around 6:30 D.m.

structkm. But the

state still wants

Greenville; and six grandchildren.

Mr. Fates was born in Pitt County.

Komedy

ROCKY MOUNT - Mr. David Warren Kennedy, 76. died Friday in Siler City.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. today at First Christian Churdi, Rocky Mount.

Mr. Kennedy is survived by two sons, David W. Jr. of Norofolk, Va., and Bryant Kennedy of Siler City; four sisters,

Mrs. Elizabeth Moore and Mrs.

Kathleen Whichard, both of Greenville, Mrs. Robert F. Burt of Swansboro. and Mrs. Mary Smith of Greensboro; and two grandchildren.

Watos

Mr. Haywood Earl Waters, 72. died Friday night in the New Bern Health Care Center.

The funeral service will be conducted at 9:30 Monday morning in the Holy Name Catholic Church in Vanceboro by Father Ira M. Hardy, III, was killed in a Anthony Simeone. Burial wUl be scuba diving accident in Florida in the Bryan Family Cenoetery Saturday afternoon, near Vanceboro. The victim is the son of Dr.

Mr. Waters, born and reared and Mrs. Ira M. Hardy, Jr. in Craven County, lived most of Details on the fatal accident his life near Vanceboro. He was were not available at press time, a retired tobacconist. Funeral arrangements are

Mr. Waters is survived by two being handled by Wilkerson brothers. Charlie F. Waters of Funeral Home.

Vanceboro and Blake Waters of Bridgeton. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home,

Greenville.

Dupree to give the N.C. Justice Dq)artment permission to take depositions from HUD and HEW officials invdved in the case to decide whether the two departments acted together in deferring the UNC-Chariotte loan.

The U.S. Departmoit of Jus-

Local Youth Killed In Scuba Mishap

A 21-year old Greenville youth.

An estimated $3,550 in proper- Damage was es^t^^$75 ty damage was sustained in the Dare vehicle and $200 to

sevoi vehicle accidents occurr-Ihe Braxton vehicle.

ing Friday and Saturday in On Saturday, a vehicle dnv^

Greenville, however, no one was by Cindy Glenn Arndd, 510 & injured, according to police Main St., Havelock, cdlided records. about 5:22 p.m. at the intersec-

On Friday, a vehicle driven by t of Reade and Cotam^

Mary SpniUl StuWes, 119 N. Streets with a vehicle driven by Ubrary St., collided about 7:37 John Mason Cutehin, P.O. Box a.m. at the intersection of Fifth M, Hm^.301, Whitaker. and Pitt Streets with a vehicle Damage was e^ted at ^ ^

driven by Debra Anne Oakley, to the Arnold vehicle. Cutchm to be used for dormitory con-2106 N. Village Dr. bas beai chai^ with a safe

Damage was estimated at $850 movement violation, to the Stubbs vehicle and $1200 to About 4:15 p.m., a vehicle the Oakley vehicle. Oakley has drivoi by Cathy Mary Andnizzi, been charged with failure to stop 205-N. Oak St., Apt. 4, cdlkM in at a traffic light. the parking lot of Carolina East

About 10:55 a.m., a vehicle Mall with a vehicle driven by driven by John Russell Stancil, Catherine Mary Sfrfain, 6101 Sr., Rt. 1, Box 43. coUided at the Western Ave. Damage was intersecon of Fifth Street and estimated at $200 to the Andnizzi Memorial Drive with a vehicle vdiicle. '

driven by Naomi Ruth Teel,__

1518-B Fleming St. Damage was estimated at $250 to the Teel vehicle.

About 1:10 p.m., a vehicle driven by Gladys Briley Sawyer,

Rt. 1, Box 38, Fountain, collided on Memorial Drive with a vehicle driven by William Jasper Stanley, 708-A Fleming St.

Damage was estimated at $125 to the Sawyer vechicle.

About 1:40 p.m., a vehicle driven by Joyce Marualene Jenkins, 1219 Battle St., reportedly struck a parked vehicle at Sadie Salter School owiied by the Greaiville City Board of Education. Damage was estimated at $150 to the Jenkins vehicle.

About 12:20 p.m., a vehicle driven by Virginia Dare Nichols,

Apt. 207-A Briton Hills Apts., cd-lided at Riverbluff Apartments with a vdiicle drivm by Terry Lee Braxton, Apt. River Bluff Apts. '

In celebfation of oui 1st yenr members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, we glue many thanks to our Branch President Clayton Jones, our home & visiting teachers, and all of our Brothers and Sisters we've come to love; with special rememberance of Elder Karl Reid, of Logan. Utah.

With Love, James and Brenda

A Note of Thanks

My family and I wish to take this opfMitralty to dudi

or um Meads fot thdr UmI ordo. dMds aad praven dafhig ay UlncM aad rtay in the hospital.

A epeclal thanks goes to Df. Vow, Df. Woodworth, Dr. Gartgan, Dr. Welsh aad the other oMabets of the hoapHal staff.

GodblssaUofyoal

Signed.

Nr. Zeno Whttehurst, Jr.

lo celebrate the arrival of R(;A s most atl\ aneed T\\\ er: new 1980 (lolorTrak

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TRADE-IN TIME

Allied troops under Gen. Bernard- Montgomery captured Syracuse and nine major Sicilian towns in 1943.

SUNDAY

*:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 7S2-4043

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breaktas, Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge I 00 p.m. Greenville Comrouoity Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

1:00 p.m. Pitt CoutrtyiAlcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on FarmvilleHwy.

POETRY FORUM

The first Poetry Forum will be held Thursday, September 6, 8 p.m., at the East Carolina University Mendenhall Student Center. Room 248. All interested writers should bring copies of their work.

QUARTERLY MEETING

Quarterly meeting services will be observed Sunday, September 2, at Morning Star Holiness Church. The Rev. Rox-anna Brown will ^ak at the 11 a.m. service, followed by the Rev. Mary Wallace at 3 p.m. The church is located on Old Tar Road. The public is invited to attend.

MEETING POSTPONED

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board will meet Monday, September 10. instead of Monday. September 3,, due to the Labor Day holiday.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF and AM will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited.

Walter P. House, master HR. Phillips, secretary

aVIL WAR EPIC IN COLOR

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Pioneer 11 Makes It Through Saturn's 3 Rings

THE SECOND WORLD WAR BEGINS - IWs

is a fOe pinto from Scptonber 199S bowing ^ German Amg advancing aomewhone in

Poland. 40 yean ago people awoke on the first

day of September to the neei that Germany bad invaded Poland and the Hckenlng knoeledge that the worid was at war agahLtAPLaserphoto)

By ROBERT SmAND MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (UPI) - Pioneer 11 dove under the three main rings of Saturn and swept past the planet Saturday in the most distant spa<< expkvation yet accomplished iqr a man-made spacecraft.

Pioneer journeyed for six and a half years and 2 billion miles - and then faced threatened failure in the final moments -to accomplish the feat.

Sidurn, the sixth planet out from the sun, is a yellowish globe of gas 1 billion miles from the sun. The planet is 815 times larger than earth, but so light it couid float in wator.

The three main rings of Saturn, distinct discs often lectured in science textbooks, extend out 48,000 miles fitnn the planets surface. They are believed to be composed of flying chunks of ice, some as Mg as the Pentagon.

Ugandan Nightmare

~ ByRAYMONDWnJONSON

NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) - Fow months after the overthrow of Idi Amins repressive dictatorship, a new nightmare haunts Uganda.

Law and order has all but collapsed. Roanrilng gangs known simply as the unknown people kill as numy as a dozen people each day in the capital alone and plunder at will.

The United States, Britain and other nations which rushed in when Anain fled are now threatening to withdraw and end their aid programs unless the security situation is radically improved.

All the embassies recently demanded increased military protection and an all-ni^t curfew.

The Tanzanian Liberation Army, wdcomed as a liberator when it marched into Kampala in April to hdp topple Amin and which now holds the country together, is widely regarded as having become an occupation army.

The economy is in a stuunbies, food is difficult to obtain aixl the Uganda shilling is virtually worthless.

Worse, the government is deejrfy divided among Marxists, monardiists and capitalists, some with their own private armies and seetningly vying for personal power and wealth.

Unda-ground, anti-government cdls are being spawned almost daily and ever watching in the wings is the shadow <rf Amin himself. currenUy in lonely and frustrating exUe in Libya.

The security situation, intoned Sam Nguba, chairman of the Uganda Law Society, is worse than under Idi Amin.

The dream of a new Uganda is shattered.

Eight Convicted

MIAMI (UPI) - Ei^t of the 10 remaining defendants in

what the Justice Department called the Wggest case of union corruption in its history were convicted Saturday of trying to

control SoiAhern waterfronts throu^ bribery, kickbacks, threats and intimidation.

The convictions ended a gniellbg etght-month trial and brought to 16 the number of union officials and wMerfrom businessmen convicted or entering guilty pleas on federal charges of watCTfront racketeering in Florida, Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina.

The two most prominwit officials convicted Saturday were WiUiam Boyle, 61, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,, an intenational vice president of the International Longshoremans Association, and George Banme. 54, of Coral Gables, an ILA local vice presidit.

Oakland Trains Halted

OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - Ridws of the Bay Area Rapid Transit District were looking etsewhwe fw a means of commuting, with the 75-mph trains of the system brought to an indefinite halt by a long-siinmering labor dispute.

Stable Condition

By MARY ELLEN HASKETT BALTIMORE (UPI) - 11 surgeon who p^ormed the worlds first successful lower spine rei^acenaent said Saturday the l&hour oporatkm on the semi-paralyzed wmnan was the patients orty option for survival.

Jessie Thomas, 33, was in stMde condition in the intensive care unit id the University of Maryland Hospital.

Jessie was awake and communicating in a rational way as she left the operating nxxn, said Dr. Charles C. Edwards, chief of orthopedic surgery at the hospital. But the risk of the patient not surviving is still considerable. He said the mother of two children would be p(d fai a cast and be able to use a wbedchair within weeks.

It is unlikely that any important feeling r movenaent

will return (to her legs) and I doOt expect her to walk again, said Edwards. There is only a remote dumce that she could gain enough fimctkxi to go beyond a wheelchair.

Pioneer flew under the main rings to make its closest approadi, 13,300 miles from Saturns cloud t(H)s, at a speed of 70,900 miles per hour. Then it flew away, headed for a look Sunday at Titan, le of Saturns 10 moons. The trajectory eventually will take Pioneer out of the sdar system.

Near Titan the spacecraft will seek data testing the possibility of primitive life on the sateUite. Titan is the only place left in the solar system away from earth where scientists think conditions for life might exist.

Both incoming and outgoing. Pioneer was endangered when its course passed through a newly discovered ring of Saturn called Ring E.

Ring E contains flying objects bdieved to be ice, and a collision even with a small object would be fatal to the i^Mfccecraft.

Cheers went i^) in Pioneer mission control at NASAs Ames Research Center when Pioneer successfully slipped in a fraction of a second throu^ Ring E.

As data kept flowing from the spacecraft, Charles Hall, Pioneer Project manager, said he was rdieved and everything looks just great.

Picmeers instruments discov

ered that Ring E probably is Its mission was to gather formed by tlK coUapee of a

mmnosed d obiects with a information that will help huge gas nebula.

of oSflftteth of a scientists understand how The planet is stl ao hot thM

cSS^ anSTXSd five Saturn and the rest of the solar it radiates yards apart. 11 565-pound system were created. Current as It receives from the

^raftfe nine feet wide. -theory is that Saturn was sun, 1 billion miles away.

Hurricane

(CoattauednapageA-l)

hurricanes said, People have gone nuts. I tried to buy batteries at three different traces. EvayMie was oirt and I gave up.

At Sloppy Joes, the Key West bar once frequoited by Ernest Hemingway, barmaid Edna Michael said its like a ghost town for a Labor Day weekend. It's dead. Its un-bdievaUe.

A desk clt at a Hcdiday Inn in Key West tdd one of the few travdors checking in.

You know, sir, that if the hurricane hits, youre on your own no food, no water, no nothing.

Preparations were under way to move the animals out of Crandon park zoo on Key Biscayne, and Jack Gibson, manager of a South Miami liquor store, said people who normally buy a quart are now buying three or four quarts, and those vdw ncxmally buy three or four cpiarts are buying a case. This is not for Labor Day picnics. This is hurricane stuff.

Would Not Tolerate Blackmail

By MAUREEN SANTTNI AoodatedPrea Writer

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - President Carter says he would not tolerate UackmaU from Arab natioas, iMtt refuses to say whether he wwdd go to war over Mideast oU.

I would not let n Arab country Uadonafl our nation. We dont have to take that, CartCT said in an interview with newspaper editors in Florida.

During the iirterview with editm Thursday, Cartr was asked whether the United States would go to war if the Arab nations cut off the U.S. oil supply. He said the (piestk was too hypothdical to answer directly, adding:

I would do evoTthing I coidd to avdd a war, but at the

same time my number one re-sponsiMlity is to protect the security of the nation.

Dining the 1974 Arab oil embargo, the preddent said, Our nation did not have to go to war because we got oil from other somees.

Carter said he would take any actions necessary to defend U.S. security but I would have to make a judgment if an inter-ng)tioo of the oil i|)plies from smne of the Mideast countries was oidangHing the security of my country.

Ite also stron^y daded that the United States was blackmailed into agreeing to sell a

million barrels of kerosene recently.

We have nd been blackmailed, Carter insisted. There was no threat whatsoever issued to me or implied throu^ the Iranians or any other intermediary.

He said the decision to sell the kerosene was, in effect, a goodwill gesture because Iran supplies the United States with so much oil and needed the kerosene when its own refinery was sabotaged.

The president was not asked about, and did not address, reports that Iran no longer needs the kerosene and may sell it at a profit.

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First Reaction: To Postpone

The ominous word is out from Ralei^ that a decline of S15 to $30 million is expected in the Highway Fund for 1979-80.

The decline is hardly surprising given the gas shortage and some conservation on the part of motorists. '

Gasoline prices have soared, as every vehicle operator knows, but the Highway Funds take taken from every gallon sold has remained oMistant.

That situation obviously leads to declining gas tax revenues. This comes, however at a time when the costs of building highways is escalating, due in some part to the rapidly increasing cost of fuel. Thus the state finds itself with fewer resources to build the highways the public ob

viously wants.

There are only two solutions to the dilemma. Some highway projects can be postpcmed or cancelled, or ways will have to be found to increase revenues in the Highway fund.

The immediate reaction by the State Transportation Board will be to postpone any new construction. Changes in the tax structure will have to await consideration by the Legislature.

Isnt it about time we ccmsidered a percentage tax on gasoline? Sales and income taxes are figured that way. It would, of course, increase the tax we pay on a gallon of gas as the price rises, but is there any alternative if we want the roads to ride on?

Reflecting The Effort And Support

Dr. William Laupus reported last week that the ECU School of Medicine has been rated strongest of the new and developing medical schools, established since 1970.

Funding seems to be the greatest difficulty for other schools.

The good record reflects the efforts of administrators on the local campus, the full support the school has received from the UNC administration and the foresight of state legislators in making adequate funding available.

THE I, A TIMES SYNDICATE

The red shoesTHIS AFTERNOON

Raising Property Taxes

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH-Nearly half of North Carolinas 100 counties will have higher property tax rates this fiscal year compared to last.

That is a sharp reversal of the pattern last fiscal year when the boards of county commissioners for the most part held the line on increases.

According to figures compiled by the N.C. Association of County Commissioners, 48 counties have raised the general countywide tax rate for the current fiscal year; 20 counties lowered their rates; and 31 retained the same rate.

Of the 20 counties which have adopted lower rates, 15 were working with revalued property figures. Typically, real estate values have increased sharply during the past eight years, allowing commissioners to raise more money with lower rates since the tax is levied against fair market appraisals. The tax-payer, in such circumstances, pays about the

same ore more in actual taxes.

For fiscal 1978-79 just ended, 51 counties held the line with no increase; 20 lowered the rates (seven using revaluation as the means to accomplish that); and 29 counties adopted increases.

Rural, sparcely settled Greene County retained the distinction of having the states highest tax rate of $1.39, up a nickel from last year. Macon County lost its lowest rate ranking by increasing the rate from 25.5 cents to 35 cents at the same time that Graham County (enjoying the fruits of revaluation) cut its rate from 74 cents to 34.5 cents to become the lowest in the state.

Haywood County took the biggest one-time jump in recent years in North Carolina as the rate went from 80 cents to $1.14. Northampton took a 30-cent hike to $1.10.

Small Towns

While the argument rages over Balanced Growth for North Carolina, the state is

moving ahead with industrial recruitment advertisements which make a strong pitch for rural North Carolina.

One magazine ad is headlined, Send Your Plant Location Executive To One of Our Small Towns, and He May Never come Home Again.

BILL

NOBLITT

Featured is a fantastic picture of a county courthouse atop a wooded knoll. Long steps interrupted by a Civil War statue lead up the hill.

The location isnt identified, but just a glance at that magnificent setting, the soaring columns, the dome with a clock topped by Blind Justice and those long steps... tells you it can be only one Tar Heel town; Sylva, county seat of Jackson County on the Georgia, South Carolina border.

People prefer to live where theres actually room to live. And so do the companies they work for ..... Which illustrates why small towns in North Carolina are big in American industry, the ad relates.

The narrative goes on to discuss labor force and work ethic and work stoppage rates and other advantages.

Of the building pictured in the advertisement, specialists with the School of Design at N.C. State University who compiled 100 Courthouses; a R^rt on North Carolina Judicial Facilities, have this to say: The Jackson County Courthouse is among the most dramatically sited buildings in the State.

'The main street of Sylva runs into the ste^ steps which rise through a steep lawn with occasional landings. A circular pool at the foot of the hill reflects the setting, and from the ridge, visitors can see the countryside for miles around.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Carter War Chest Empty

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Fundraising for Jimmy Carters reelection has gone bone dry the last two months, an experience unprecedented in the modem presidency that could rule out an effective 1980 Carter campaign.

President Carters money appeals are rejected by sources on which he had depended, the Jewish community. elements of the oil industry, businessmen particularly dependent on government decisions. Washington lobbyists have stopped tapping clients bank accounts, filing tickets to Carter fund-raisers is hard labor.

This reflects not Only the presidents deteriorating political condition but practical campaign problems. His present cash-on-hand is reported at $947,350, but the easy money has be^n raised. Nobody can imagirie how to raise the additional $4 million that ought to be there by January for Carter to collect enough federal matching funds to run the kind of preconvention campaign he needs.

Heavy early funding is necessary because of the prospect Carter will lose early primages, whether or not Sen. Edward M. Kennedy opposes him. That means Carters only chance will be slogging it out in every

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Z09 CoHnche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman ol the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

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Pitt And Adjoining Counties S3 50 Per Month ElMwltore in North Carolina S3.IS Per Month OMtaU* North Carolina StJBPer Month

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

primary, which indeed is his plan. For that reason, knowledgable supporters and even some administration officials privately talk about the possibility of his empty war chest forcing him out of the race.

None of this seemed imminent as summer began with $1.5 million raised for Carter. The first chill came when ticket sellers encountered massive sales resistance for Carters $l,000-a-plate kick-off dinner at the Washington Hilton Hotel June 25. Although the $174,214.45 net profit was close to the original target, it was reached only after prodigious effort.

The chill became a freeze in July. Much of the Jewish community (often estimated at 70 percent of Democratic presidential fund-raising) was alienated by Carters Mideast policy. More generally, clients began telling their lobbyists that they simply did not care to help Carter, whatever effect that might have on closing Washingtons doors to them.

The temperature went frigid with Carters ill-conceived Cabinet shakeiqi. Apart from generally numbing his sqiport, it had one unintended result: shutting off substantial commitments from the oil industry. Dr. James Schlesinger had grown steadily more pi^ular within the industry, particularly among larger independent producers. When Schlesinger fell as secretary of energy, the president lost that oil money.

By midJuly, even the fundraisers were bailing out. It was no accident when one lob-byist, a veteran of Democratic wars who had been plucking his clients for Carter, missed an August meeting of the presidents business supporters. He had decided he could no longer press his clients to a lost cause. If he tries to extract money in the future, it will be for Kennedy.

Few other businessmen or lobbyists are switching to Kennedy. Even so, Teddy Kennedy does not arouse the(CoatiaaedcDpageA-S)

Strength For Today

WED BETTER WANT TO

Tell Harry he can cut the grass today if he wants to, says the father to the mother as he leaves the house in the morning for work. And when the father reaches his car he calls back good-naturedly to the mother, And tell Harry hed better want to.

In some ways this little incident illustrates the attitude of our heavenly father toward his children. We are never compelled from on high to do anything. Everything is left to our choice. God says in substance, Here is the

pathway of right; you can walk in it if you wish to. And then throu^ the mouth of the prophet and seer He adds solemnly, But youd better want to.

If we fail to heed this divine injunction it doK not mean that calamity will immediately befall us; But it does indicate plainly that if we close the door on good and choose evil instead, the day is hastening onward in which we must face the consequences of that choice.

Elisha Dou^ass

By ALVIN TAYLOR pgg

Sunday Morning Notes

Repair

East Carolina University Pirates began their football year in Ficklen Stadium Saturday ni^t with Western Carolina University.

The stadium is a major facility now with 35,000 seats, a superior lighting system and press facilities equal to anybodys It wasnt always that way for the ECU football team, however. Back in the 1930s, when the sport was begun, the school played its games on the athletic field in the area, behind McGinnis Auditorium. There was little in the way of roaring crowds and very little seating.

Following World War II the revived Pirates played their games in Guy Smith Stadium until President John D. Messick launched a drive to build College stadium on Tenth Street.

The steel-and wood bleachers reached a capacity of around 4,00Q evwitually.

but there werent that many seats there mi opening night.

The little stadium was filled to overflowing and some students had taken some of the reserved seats which had been paid fw by patrons.

Dr. Messick saved the night by asking the students to leave the reserved seats. He told them that he personally wmild stand for the game. The students obliged and what could have been a bad start was averted.

It was becoming clear that College Stadium was no lon^r serving the needs of East Cantina in the 1960s, and also that the space was needed for new classroom buildings on the growing campus.

Perhaps the first to note the need was then Coach Jack Boone, who proposed to the Jaycees that they take on a fund raising campaign for a new stadium. His thought was to build the stadium

across Tenth in the area now occupied by (torms.

The drive didnt really get underway until Dr. Leo Jenkins became president and a group of local businessmen spearheaded a campaign to con^ruct the first unit of Ficklen Stadium.

The property across 14th had been acqiiired by that time and that is where the stadium stands today.

Other Editors Say 27,000 Reasons

(Elizabeth City Dafly Advance)

Few tidies can stir up more debate among parents than sex education in the classroom, and the Elizabeth City Pasquotank County school system has more than once faced its share of parents and petitions concerned over the matter.

Back in November, nearly a dozen parents asked the school board to halt its sex education courses until all materials and instructional films had been reviewed by a group of parents. Letters were written and school board meetings were dominated by the subject. The classroom instruction continued, over their objectiwis.

But nine months later, the school system now finds itself unable to muster enough people interested in reviewing the materials.

Last week teachers readied a screening of two sex education fUms used in the Elizabeth City Junior High Sdwd for its ninth-grade studaits. Instructors were prepaid to explain their course outlines, and administrative staff members stood by to answer questions.

Frankly, they had little to do.

During the first day of screening only five parents bothered to make their way to the school to view the movies. And they had few questions.

The school board has now met its promise made in January when they said all films would be available for parental review before the school year. And parents have had their chance to discuss the course material. -

So the school system should now be left to teach human reproduction and cwitraceptive measures with no further attempts to block the instruction.

If nothing else, knowing that 27,000 teenage girls in North Carolina became pregnant in 1977 should be enough to merit keeping the classroom instruction.

Interestingly Wake Fwest was the dedicatim game. The Pirates w(hi, and it was to be 1979 before Wake Forest and East Carolina were to meet again, this time in Winstcm-Salem.

Ficklen has been expanded several times and is now one of the major outdoor stadiums of the Southeast but it had humble beginnings.Opinions n Brief

Kings are not bom; they are made by universal hallucination. - George Bernard Shaw.

Many Americans live on the outskirts of hope ... Our tadi is to help replace their despair with opportunity.-LyndonB. Johnson.

The responsibility of the great states is to serve, and not to dominate, the world. Harry S. Truman.

The more things a man is ashamed of, the more respectable he is. - Geor^ Bernard Shaw.

ByJOHAUNG

ForTbeAaodatedPrai

TULSA, Okla. (AP)-Die fdlowing note was found pinned to the shirt of a small boy returning to school afto* the summo-recess:

Dear Ms. Whqriasb,

Undo- separate wn^ you will find the three schooUwy models that you sent me last June.

I am wondering if these models are still under warranty. Not only do Uwy no (CoatauedaapagBA-)40 Years Ago Today

Sep. 2,19 Following yesterdays preliiinary seizure of coinoperated devices in Pitt County under the supervision of the Pitt County grandjury, city and county law enforcement officers today laid plans for a big drive next Tuesday morning at 7 p.m. when more seizures will be made if the machines are still in operation.

At the request of SdiciUn* D. M. Gark, Sheriff J. Knott Proctor today issued the following statement in behalf of himself. Chief of Police George C3ark and other officers assisting in the drive: All coin-operated machines that are not exempt under the Flanagan Act that are found in Pitt County after next Tuesday morning, September 5, will be seized on sight. _

BERLIN, GERMANY Adolf Hitler and his advisors are framing an answer to the final warnings of Great Britain and France.

German sources indicated that London and Paris had asked whether Germany was now ready to oease i^iera-tions in Poland to negotiate.

The communications from Britain and France were delivered to the German government by the British and French ambassadors in Berlin last night.

-Stuart Morgan

Changing Mortgage Market

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The housing industry has a longstanding reputation as one of the most volatile sectors of the U.S. economy.

Its cycle has traditionally run from boom, in times of easy credit, to bust whenever money gets tight.

But dramatic changes in the mortgage markets the mechanism that supplies the industry with its lifeblood -may be changing all that.

In the 1980s, predicts Jonathan Gkilfart), building industry analyst at Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, the housing cycle, while still in evidence, will be significantly less volatile than it has been during the last 15 years.

In the past, the ups and downs of home-building have beph influenced not Mily by fluctuations in demand for houses, but also by what happens in the money markets.

In bad times for the economy, demand for houses was reduced by normal economic forces. On t(^ of that, many potaitial buyers were shut out of the market because savings institutions didnt have the mortgage money to lend them.

The lofty interest rates of the 1970s compounded this problem, attracting deposits out of savings accounts into other, higher-yielding investments, in a process known as (Usintmnediation.

But several things have hsqppened in recent years to

alleviate that threat, Gold-farb noted in a recent report.

First of all, the rules have been changed to allow the savings and loans and savings banks to combat disintermediation with a number of new products that are more con^ietitive than the standard passbook account. These include the six-month money market certificates, or MMCs, which pay rates equal to those offered by six-month Treasury bUls.

MMCs have been successful in maintaining deposit flows during the last year and have provided critical siqiport to housing, Goldfarbsaid.

At the same time, he added, Elimination (x reduction of usury ceilings on mortgage

rates in some states have also helped to make it possible for lending institutions to earn portfolio returns sufficioit to permit higher-rate accounts, and increased use of variable-rate mortgages should have the same effect.

Perhaps the most Important change of all, however, has been the rapid growth of a secondary market for mortgages, in which they can be boi#t and sold much like stocks on Wall Street.

An institution such as tbe Government National Mortgage Association w a private bank bundles individual mortgages into a single package, and then sdls pieces of the package to investors.

Public Forum

Lettm submitted for Public Fiim should be limited to 300 words. The edttor restfves the ri^ toedit loogH'letters.

To the editor:

Thursday, August 23 I attended a meeting of the Project Review Committee of Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agai-cy VI. The project reviewed was an application for a federal grant of approximately J1.3 million over a five-year period for Kovision of services to pregnant adolescents and to conduct a research project with the goal of pregnancy prevention throigh family planning and education." The project was ap-jMwed.

Information in your newspaper about the meeting was minimal. The public was not pn^y informed of the scope of the subject and was denied the opportunity to request a prior pid)lic hearing.

It is doubtful that anyone wmild (piestion improvement in services to pregnant teoiagers unless such services included help in getting abortioos. Since abmlion is classified as a health service (medical procedure) and backup for contraceptive failure by govCTnment agencies and affiliates like Planned Parenthood, the exclusion of abortion under the grant is questionable.

My reason for this letter is to share information about the expansion of contraceptive availability and education by the establishment of evening hours at six Pitt County satdlite - eHnicS for pill pick-up and counseling. The informahon I offer is derii^ from my involvement with Birthright, an organization m trained volunteers to help pregnant teens. '

Rosemary Diamond, director of Chicago Birthright, says. The complex motivation for unwed pregnancy goes far beymid simple contraceptive ignorance. She explains some motivations for sexual activity, including: (1) peer pressure and approval, (2) rebellion because the adolescent has never learned to relate to any authority figure, (3) depression leading to acting out without fear of consequences, (4)hostility aimed at hurting parents with rigid moral standards, (5) escape from miserable homes. She says, Pregnancies are intended, either consciously or subconciously, in the majority of cases. Sexual activity is the symptom, not the disease.

In view of the above, one can perceive why countries with mandatory sex education and freely available contraceptives have not decreased adolesgent pregnancies and have increased abortion and vawreal dbease.

MUdredMuipby T the editor:

From time to time. Im sure all of us wish we had acted differently in a given situation involving another person. Could we have been more understanding? Could we have been a bit nnore patient? Could a good deed have been done if we had only stopped to think a minute before speaking rashly? Events in my life over the past year have caused me to examine such thoughts more closely. 1 recently read an article which expresses feelings we all may have had.

Have you ever wakened in the night and thought about someone ymi wished you had been kinder to when you had the chance? Probably you have. You may not have been as considerate of your parents as you might have been, or as understanding of your children when they were younger, or as concerned about the welfare of certain friends or relatives when they certainly could have used a little hdp from you.

Almost everyone, sooner or later, oqjeriences such remorse. You wish you could turn the clock back. You cant, but you can determine to live nawe unselfishly from now on. You cant relive the past, but you can live more thoroughly in the Mure and thus make a little for some of the op^ portunities to be kind you have neglected along the way.

Perhaps it would help if you recalled William Penns famous lines; 1 expect to pass through life but once. If, therefore, there be any kindness I can show, or any good thing I can do to any fellw-being, l|* me do it now, and not defer or neglect it. I shall not pass this%ay again.

M.W.Aldridge,D.D.S.,P.A.

Ai I Recall HThe Great Polio Epidemic In North Carolina

By NOEL YANCEY (Noel Yancey retired last year after covering North Carolina news for the Associated Press for 39 years. In this column he retells some of the big stories he recalls.)

Haring Col....

(Continued from page A-4) longer fit in the clothes and shoes they wore last year, but they seem to be malfunc-timing in several critical areas.

The one has lost the ability to tie, zip, button and speak in any tone below a roar; the other has mislaid all the Incxrnation he had about the multiplicatkm tables, not to mention the capitals of the 50 states and the spelling of tricky vowel combinations; and the third not only disclaims any knowledge of square roots and decinuds but also insists that hes for^ton his locker cwn-binatlon, his homeroom number and the way to scbocd.

It seems to me that these modds should be expected to functiim efficiitly for at least 90 days or 12,000 miles, whichever comes first.

Certainly, they have accumulated precious little mileage all summer long, unless you count round trips from tlie television set to the refrigerator.

One regularly breaks down midway through mowing the front lawn; the other manages to get the waste baskets to the trash cans only under extreme duress; and the third staggers and moans under the weight of dirty dishes carried to the sink.

It is difflciit to believe that a years training in school would go down the tube in so shOTt a time. But the truth is they seem to have developed soious functional

deficiencies, such as collective hearing problems that have left them deaf to any sound save the stereo at full blast and the ice cream truck four Wocks away.

I have no idea how you were able to reach them when my own voice, at full diriek inches from their ears, does notpotetrate.

I am at a loss to understand what the problem is. Certainly, it has not had anything to do with nourishment.

Complaints to the contrary, they have consumed enou^ ' food to have k^t the family finances proarious for the entire summer, although it is

Back in the summer of 1948 it was against the law for hotels or private citizens of Savannah Beach, Ga., to receive visitors from North Caroiina. Violators were subject to a $100 fine. Health authorities of Georgia, Virginia and South Carlina advised their residents against travel in certain parts of North Carolina.

It was the year of North Carolinas biggest epidemic of infantile paralysis, the worst outbreak of polio in in the nation that year. In hi, 2,516 persons in the state were stricken with the dread disease. Of these, 143 died and hundreds of (ghers were lef paralyzed for life. Some had to live in iron lungs that enabled iftem to breate.

The 1948 epidemic preceded the development of polio vaccine by only seven years Salk Vaccine was licensed in 1955. During the next few years literally millions of persons were immunized against polio. In 1959 the legislature required that all children be vaccinated again^ polio before entering school. As a result, there hasnt been a case of polio reported in North Carolina since 1968. Health authorities say that as long as

the population is kept immunized, polk) is no longer a threat.

But in June, July and August of 1948 things were grim. As many as 50 new cases a day were r^rted to the State Board of Health. As the outbreak increased in severity, people became frightened. Many of the states cities and counties imposed bans on the public assembly of children under 16. Movie theaters, public swimming pools, even Sunday schools and churches were closed to them. All that hot summer children were kept at home and played in them own yards. People resented it when nei^ibors entertained children from other parts of town.

At first, the outbreak developed slowly. By early June, 102 cases of polio had been rqwried in the state for the entire year, and health authorities were described as concerned; but they said it was too early to tell whether the state was confronted with a major epidemic. By mid June, 23 cases had been reported in Burke County alone. Dr. C.P. Stevick of the state Board of Health said the outbreak had reached an acute state" in Burke, but for the rest of the state there was "no reason for general alarm.

At the end of June, the states case total had reached 309 nine more than the entire year of 1947. Health authorities designated Guilford, Moore and Cumberland counties, as well as Burke, as "isolated epidemic areas". Stevick said the outbreak had

Facing South

Laverne Hill Talks To Get People Motivated

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued from page A-4)

pervasive fear of Robert F. Kennedy that helped keep money pouring into President Lyndon B. Johnsons war chest until the moment of his withdrawl.

One reason is that conser-vative Democratic businessmen who showered money on LBJ in 1968 and presumably would prefer Carter over Kennedy this time are intent on securing the Republican nomination for ex-Denwcrat John B. Con-nally. Like many of their Republican brethren, they consider Cwinally certain to be the next president (when, in fact, he remains a longshot).

Evan Dobelle, Carters chief fund-raiser, told us ingenuously that the president encounters no greater difficulty than any other can-didate coping with post-Watergate restrictions. Indeed, there is evidence the Carter political team does not recognize the presidents plight.

true that they did pass a sizeable portion of that food around the neighborhood.

1 am returning them to you in some embarrassment for they are not in the same condition they were when you sent them to me and, warranty ot not, I do hope that you can get them back in good working order.

Dont wwry, however, about tl^ condition of frames and chassis. One is missing several teeth; another has collected a number of stitches and scars; and the third has developed a tendency to wheeze whenever anyone says math test. But a certain amount of that sort of thing is inevitable.

However, in reconditioning these models, if you could incorporate some basic improvements, I would appreciate it. Self-starting and self-cleaning mechanisms, in particular.

Sincerely yours,

IinaCloodinom.

TAMPA, Fla.-I talk and 1 talk to people, Lavern Hill says. 1 got to get them motivated. 1 got to get them thinking that they can change, I got to reach in there and puli them out.

For the past two years. Ms. Hill, a middle-aged widow and mother of two, has been spreading the word about education in her community. Anyone over 21, with or without a high school diploma, can enroll in the local community colleges mature student program. They can get financial aid to go to school. This is what she keeps telling people endlessly. Shes done it as a volunteer, after work at the college where shes a clerk in the counseling department. Her superiors at the school dont discourage her, but they dont give her any help, either.

When Ms. Hill was widowed in 1959 she had no educatiMi. She moved back to Tampa, her home towa where she began living on welfare in a public housing project.

She had just one thing going for her: I was determined not to raise my children in that project.

She became a community worker at a Neighborhood Service Center, then got a job as a teachers aide. She wait back to school and got her high school diploma, and then began working as a student assistant at Hillsborou^ Community College while getting her degree.

1 knew I had to get an

educatkm, she says. I couldnt help my diildren with their homework, I couldnt evoj talk to them in-tdligently .... Hooey, I was Ignorant.

This'year, she has 26 people

all women and all but two black - enrolled as H.C.C. studaits, and so far ady three have dn^^ otd. (The normal dropHKit rate is very high.)

I expect evoi those three to be back this spring quarter, Ms. Hill says, beaming like a farmer whos got a likely looking crop coming along. I dont know why I cant get any men to come ...but Im working on it.

Well have several new ones this ^ring, she says. One of them has ten

children a baby every year

and livin off wdfare. Now what kind (rf life is that? But I keep talking... I keep tdlin them they dont have to keep on like that. They can go to school. They can change!

Charies Davis, her farmer boss at the Nei^rhood Service C^ter, assigned a community work' to her and, together, they keep after the people they get enrolled in H.C.C. They give encouragement and hdp with problons

- and there are plenty of those.

Were working with people who have nothing, Ms. Hill says. They got to have clothes, and jobs so they can stay in school, and day care for their children. They need transportation, books. The grant money doesnt cone in until after classes start, so we

not reached the proportions of a statewide q)idemic.

About this time, health authorities in Georgia, Virginia md South Carolina advised their residents against travel in North Carolinas epidemic areas a harsh blow to the .states travel industry. Dr. Roy Nor

ton, state health officer, described the admonition as "plain foolish.

But 10 days later, the case total had reached 485, and Dr. Norton noted "a definite upward trend in the attack rate". At this point Charlotte and Mecklenburg Countv imposed a ban (CoutlmiedoBpageAW

A THOUGHT FOR ALL OF US ON LABOR DAY

By GAIL MICHAELS

got to find somebody to advance the money for books. Ironically, the Mature Students Program is one that Ms. Hill could have taken advantage of herself - if only shed known about it. She learned about it almost by ac-, cident' when she was a student assistant in the H.C.C. cotmseling department.

While sending out notices to ai^licants as part of that job, she noticed that almost no minority studaits were applying.

Somehow the word wasnt getting out about it to black people. Thats when I went to Charles Davis and we came up with the plan we call Inform and Educate.

She got a story in the local Wack new^aper, she went on radio and tdevision, she put up^posters in stores, she went to the churches in the black conununity. She got fifty peo-pie together at the Neighborhood Service Center and gave a seminar on the program. Mainly, as she says, she did a lot of talking.

There are so many people who just dont care. she sighs. And so many petle vdH) didnt even know tMt this place (waving her hand toward the campus) existed.

Welfare helps with immediate problems but gives people nothing that helps them help themselves. I tdl them, Look, I lived in the projects and I didnt have nothing, but I changed my life, and you can, tob.-BARBARA DEANE, free lance, Tampa, Fla.

Sharing Dream Life Is Really Not That Easy

It haait been eas^^ but I have managed though the years to inure myself to the fact that'ru never be another Jane Pauley, Eleanor Roosevelt, or Helena Rubinstein.

I now can admit without flinching that I will never be able to translate Julia Childs cookbooks, discover the cure for coffee addiction or hear the front doorbell ring without drop-kicking the toys and newspaper on the living room floor into the coat closet.

But there always has been one thing that I thou^it I could do well, and that was sleep. I can fall asle^ during a lecture on sex, in line at the supermarket, and during my own recounting of the days events.

I can sleq) on sofas, shaker chairs, straw mattresses, and the backseats of Toyotas.

But now I find that even my sleq) life is deficient. If the recent rash of articles 'wi dreams is any indicatioi, the richer the dream life, the more complex the person.

Unfortunately, my dream life falls somewhere between that of snails and infant rodents in interest. The most exciting dream Ive ever had was a nightmare in which I was drowning in a vat of Coke. As I came up f(ff the third time. Bill Cosby was standing over me saying, I

caught you...yes, I did...you smUed.

One of the latest dream articles suggests that dreams can become mwe creative experiences if they are shared with ones spouse. This sharing is suppled to bring a couple closer togetho-, to prevent them from intellectualizing their problems

Phillip and I said, I just dreamed that I was sitting in some basketball bleachers with Andy Griffitb eating popcorn.

So?

Thats it. I just wanted to share my dreams with you.

. Phillip yawned. 1 hate to say this, Gail, but your dreams are boring.

Its not easy to accept a statement like that. Not all of them, I sniffed. Some of them are filled with action-packed adventure.

For example?

Well, a couple of nights ago, I had one about Farrah Fawcett-Majors.

I like it already. Goon.

We were stranded on a desert island. We were arguing over a bottle of shampoo.

And?

"What do you think? She won.

Thats it?

What were you expec-ting?

He threw up his hands. I dont know! Maybe two handsome stangers peeking out from behind a coconut tree..

No, I read somewhere that women dream about people they know. Men are the ones who dream about strangers.

That sounds right. Most of the women in my dreams are.

You always said that I was the girl of your dreams I Uh, sure, but..

Oh, its all right, I sighed. Its just that Im jealous.

Thats crazy. You shouldnt envy a bunch of voluptuous, scantily-clad bodies.

I didnt like the smile that was playing on his lips. I meant I was jealous of the dreams in general, Romeo, not of the details I

I wish he had left it at that, but instead he tried to comfort me. Just remember, 1 love you for your mind. Robert Redford, where are you when I need you?

Things Are Looking Up For The Gifted Child

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - For some years, mcBt of the news about education in America has been bad news news of teacher strikes, declining test scores, racial tensions, costly vandalism. In a recent publication, the Council for Baric Education provides a bit of good news; 'IWngs are looking better for the gifted child.

Not much better, to be sure, but almost any constructive development for talaited children represents significant gain. It is a curious and regrettable thing. In a nation that puts a high premium on excellence, and rewards achievement throu^i all the mechanisms of a free society, we have rigged our public school systems to keep excellence down.

Doubtless it is ri^it, reascmable and just M our schools to spend more oh tte slbw learners and the physically handicapped whose needs are greatest. But something is grossly askew when a state spends $740 per pupil on 220,000 handicapped pupils and $40 per pq)il on 70,000 gifted.

Without identifying the state, James. J. Gallagher and Patricia Weiss make that point in their moo(raiA, The Education of Gifted

and Talaited Students. The authors are attached to the Frank Porter Graham Child Devdopment Center at the University of North Cardina. Their review of the situation offers some, encouragement, but it also prompts dismay at the indiffo^nce the -schools have exhibited toward the 2 or 3 percent of children whose minds contain the seeds of brilliance.

To ignore the education of gifted and talented individuals is to cheat both them and the larger society, the authors remark. Nevertheless, this has been the familiar pattern. Here and there a school system may grant early admission to a demonstrebly in-teUigent (Md. In such systems a gifted pupU may skip a grade. Historically, only a haiidful of public s(M(^ have grouped the talented ones together. The general notkm has been that the gifted didnt need any special attention -they could make it on their own.

Why this attitude? The authors explain it in terms of a love-hate relationship between society and its most talented members. We may love excellence, but we hate elitism. The natkmal obsession with ecpiality of

portunity has been vindictively satisfied in the public schools by concentrating on the disadvantaged and ignoring the gifted.

In recent years the problem has been complicated by court decrees having to do with desegregation. Here in Washington, for example, a federal jixlge put a summary end to a track system intended to provide diffoont course offerings for the slow, the average and the fast learners. The court thou^t it a transparent device to discriminate against Macks.

The hopeful pro^iect is that maybe the future will be better. Qeveland and San Diego are experimenting with special classes (xmducted by teachers who have beoi trained to use a challenging and sophisticated curriculum planned for gifted students. Communities in California and Florida are using the mentor aRiroach. Gifted students spoid time with experts in such differoit fields as politics,^ computers, art and music, and work part time as interns receiving academic credits.

In Oakland, N. J., the Gifted ChUd Society has organized Saturday workshops. These provide stimulating classes in both science and

the humanities for 500 children who would rather ^lend a Saturday morning learning about bones and muscles than watching Roadrunner on the boob tube.

North Carolina has maintained Governors Schools for 400 bright high-school juniors every summer since 1963. Georgia. Loisiana. Alabama and Pennsylvania have similar six- to ei0it-week summer sessions.

In other areas, educators are experimenting with accelerated programs that may put briglit youngsters in college at 14 to 16. One such program is the Study of Mathematically Precocious Youth. Students who demonstrate a edacity for advanced mathematics may be enrolled at 12 or 13 in the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore.

There are risks, of course, in over-stimulating the brilliant child. Some things cant be hurried, and genuine maturity is one of them. But on the record, the problem is not that our schools have pushed too hard, but that they rarely have pushed hard aiough to bring out the b^ in our bri^test minds. Its a condition that cries out f(Mr attoition.

30% to 50% off

original prices on kids sportswear

Sale

2.99 to 6.99

Girls coordinates.

Pants and skirts. Vests and shirts. Plus a nifty quilted jacket.

Pair them up by twos, even threes. Everythings color coordinated for girls who wear sizes 7 to 14. Easy-care , acrylics and polyester/cotton blends.

Elastic back-waist pant. Orig. $14. Sale 6.99 Dirndl skirt. Orig. $14. Sale 4.99 Zip front vest. Orig. $12. Sale 2.99 Plaid flannel shirt. Orig. 11.50. Sale 4.99 Quilted jacket. Orig. $15. Sale 5.99 Back-pack shirt. Orig. 14.50. Sale 4.99

Does not include entire stock.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

Sale 4.99

Starflite slacks.

Orlfl. $12. Starflite fashion slacks for varsity boys. All his favorite fashion colors in woven texturized polyester. Waist sizes 25 to 31.

Labor Day Sales, 20% off canvas shoes for all the sports at your house.

Sale 7.99

Sale 2 for ^6

Short sleeve tops.

Orig. $6 each. Solids, stripes, pieced-look trims in easy-care polyester/cotton knit. Three great styles, lots of great colors to pick from. Sizes S.M.UXL. _

Reg. 9.99. Three-stripe oxford is cool cotton canvas with rugged rubber toe cap and bumper guard. With cushioned insoles, vinyl covered padded collar, molded rubber sole. Lots of colors with color-keyed stripes.

20%

Off

All

Timex

Watches

For kids, sizes 10 to 2.

For men, sizes 6Vz to 12,13.

Sale 4.79

Reg. 5.99. Women's oxford is long-lasting top-sail cotton with natural gum rubber sole, correct balance arch, cushioned insole. In light and dark colors.

Sale 4, for *5

Little boystops.

Orig. 1.99 each. Short sleeved tops come in lots of solids or stripe combos. They're all polyestr/ cotton in jersey or cord-stitch knits.

S,M,L for sizes 3 to 7.

For women, sizes 4 to 10.

Sale 4.99

Fashion jeans.

Orig. $11. Varsity boys cotton denim jeans have all the fancy pocket trims. Almost a dozen styles to pick from. Sizes 25 to 31.A great day to shop and save! Open9A.M.to9P.M.

original price on golf shirts.

Sale 5.99

Orig. $9. Short sleeved golf classic is poiyester/cotton knit with buttoned-flap chest pocket, collar and placket styling. Sizes S,M,L,XL in great solid colors.

Special

14.88

Mens warm-up

Warm-up suit of acrylic with matching triple color stripe on pant and jacket. Sizes S-M-L-XL in our mens sportswear dept.

Sueded slide Sale 9.99

Orlg. 12.99. Scalloped edge slide, with decorative cut-out designs. All better to show off the supple sueded leather.

75% off

Womenls

shoes

A select group of dress and casual shoes at bottom prices. You cant afford to miss this one.

20% off

junior eans.

Save on all junior fashion jeans in the most figure - flattering slim styles. With contrast stitching, designer type details.

5Q% off

crdigan

sweaters

Sale 14.50

Orlg. $29. Double breasted acrylic knit sweater with two pockets. Sizes S.M.L

Special 3.99

Ladies nylon folding umbrella with matching case. Tucks away conveniently after a downpour. In bright prints and solids.

30% off mens and childrens shoes.

A select group of casual shoes for men and children.

This isdCPenney

50% off

Wrangler'skirts and jeans.

Sale *8 to 10.50

Orig. $16 to $21. A select group of straight leg Jeans in denim. Three styles to choose from. Sizes 5-15.

Sale ^8 to ^9

Orig. $16 to $16 A select group of Wrangler skirts in denim, beige and salmon. Sizes 5-15.A great day to shop and save! Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Dily Iteflww, Grsenvttte, N.C.-Sundy. September X vm

A great day to shop and save! Open 9 AM to 9 PM

One day only!

50% Off

sleepwear coordinates, Sal 4.50 to *11

f -

SiaiS: i,

Orig. $9 to $22 Long and short gowns and. robes in silKy Antron III nylon satin, prettied with touches of lace and embroidery. White and fashion colors. Sizes P,S,M,L.

Short gown. Orig. $9 Sale 4.50 Short robe. Orig. $18 Sale $9 Long gown. Orig. $11 Sale 5.50 Long robe. Orig. $22 Sale $11 Pajama. Orig^lS 'Sale 7.50 Entire stock not included.

i.:"": ; ffi;!#

Mens dress shirts

for

/ti

n <

Special 7.99

Mens Western shirt.

Our colorful yarn-dyed Western shirt. Its got the authentic styling a guy wants. Like the Western yoke front and back. Flapped chest pockets. And two-button cuffs. It's all brought up-to-date in woven polyester/cotton. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Weve got long and short sleeve dress shirts In solids and stripes. Fashion colors In all mens sizes.

Vested

fancy

and solids. Suit yourself at a special

2,.,*99

Vested suit for men is tex-turized polyester. Jacket is tailored with natural soft shoulders, straight flap pockets, center vent back. Slack has belt loops. Regular, short and long.

This

Auto Center Shop 8:30tii 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext 251

dCPenney

Shop10A.M.til9P.M. Phone 756-1190

Catalog

Shop 10 A.M.til 9 P.M. Phone 756-2416

Sale 1^9

Reg. 11.99 2-slice toaster has automatic thermostat control and pop-up. plus pastry control.

Sale 16.99 Sale 16.89

Reg. 19.M Steam/dry iron with spray button for fine mist. Temperature guide chart.

Reg. 19.19 Deluxe 5-speed mixer with 150 watt extra power feature for beating heavy batter. Stands or hangs on wall.

50% Off

Corningware'

Wildflowerand Spice 0Life designs.

_ Reg. Sale

1 qt.saucepan/IId...................'...11.50 5.28

V qt. saucepan/lid....................12.50 6.25

2qt. saucepan/lid  ..................13.50 6.75

cornfiower design

Special 88*^ ea.

Handy kitchen gadgets.

Big choice of heipful kitchen utensils. Cutters, timers, sifters, strainers, slicers, rollers, graters, and more.

Bird

pictures

Sale 19.99

OrlQ. $45. Framed and matted bird prints. A good buy for any room.

Bamboo shades Sale 4.88 to 5.88

Orig. $16 to $20. Two sizes,

and 3x6 to choose from In fashion

bamboo.

Special

7.99

Lighted mirror.

Halo-light design with true and magnifying sides. Handheld or with stand.

Sale 4.99

Orlg.6.99

Mini-mist curling iron.

The perfect curling iron for home, dorm and travel. Non-stick curling tube, safety heel rest.

Summer

fabric

yard

All summer fabrics only 99*. Various colors and patterns.

1 qt. saucepan/lld.......................9;95 4.56

V/z qt. saucepan/lld....................10.95 5.47

2qt. saucepan/lld .................11.95 5.97

30% off selected lamps sale 30.99 to 41.99

Orig. $45 to $60. A select group of table lamps in ceramic and metal.

50% Off

towels, bath mats and kitchen coordinates.

A select group of towels, bath mats and kitchen coordinates in broken sizes and colors. Good buys on individual pieces, like aprons, placemats, toaster covers and more.A great day to shop and save! Open9A.M.to9P.M

TXjrl:7riert Seotember 6 Boys To Ploy Mini-Serios Roles

ncillv I cnmmpr-lonc search for who have higher than average Cannon said that boys who were center on a small southern U

u 4 t i o school crades. are invited to br- interviewed during the initial A nine-year old white boy nai

HANK WnJJAMS, JR.... will De m concert llnirsday, Sept. 6

at the Carolina Opry House. Tickets are priced at 6 in advance, and 17 at the door. He is scheduled to go on stage at about 10;30p.m.

Hank Williams. Jr.. also known as Bocephus. is scheduled to be in concert Thursday. September 6 at Carolina Opry House. Son of a famous singing star and a well-known performer on his own achievements. Williams is expected to be on stage at about 10:30.

The first attraction Thursday evening will be that of Bill Lyer-ly and his band from Kinston regulars at the Opry House.

Tickets are priced at $6 in advance and $7 at the door. These can be purchased at the Opry House or from Apple Records or Western Pleasure.

Hank Jr. is first album, Hank Williams Junior and Friends," included Toy Caldwell of Marshall Tuckers group; Chuck Leavell of the Allman Brothers; and Charlie Daniels from CBD.

Soon after the success of this venture, Williams was seriously injured in a fall while climbing in the Montana Rockies. The accident delayed his career, but he has endured a long struggle and has made a comeback.

Earlier in his life, Williams was a child star on the Grand Ole Opry, and at 14 played to a capacity crowd at I)etroits Cobo Hall.

In 1965 he did the soundtrack for the movie - "Your Cheatin Heart, based on his fathers life.

In his recent music, Williams has looked beyond the confines of traditional country music to new approaches in performances.

A summer-long search for boys to perform lead roles in a new CBS television pilot entitled, Kings of the Hills, will focus on the Carolinas and Tennessee as Reuben Cannon, casting director, sends a talent scout back to this area Monday, Septembers.

Parents of boys, ages 8-12, who are not over 54 inches tall ai^

who have higher than average school grades, are invited to bring their SOTS to a meeting at television station WBTV, 1 Julian Place, Charlotte. 7 p.m., Monday. Each boy should bring a snaiKhot or othw photo with name, address, telephone and birthdate noted on the back.

Cannon said that boys who were interviewed during the initial search last June need not attend the Monday meeting.

A similar meeting will be held in Ralrf,' Wednesday, SeptemlilEr 5, with place and timetobfeoOTced.

The new afini-series will

center on a small southern town. A nine-year old white boy named David and a nine-yehr old black boy named Booker wl be the principal characters.

Alex Haley wUl coproduce the pilot and series with Norman Lear of All in the FamUy fame.

Free Art Lessons For Area Students

As a public service to children in the Greenville area, the School of Art, East Carolina University, is once more offering free art classes to children in grades four through nine.

The classes will be conducted by faculty members of the Department of Art Education, assisted by junior and senior students majoring in art education.

Most of the material required will be provided by the universi

ty at no cost to students.

Students in grades four through six can attend Mondays or Wednesdays. Thursdays have been reserved for students in grades seven through nine. KClass time is from 4 to 5 in the afternoons.

Classes will begin on Monday, September 10 and will continue through December 10.

To enroll, call 757-6665 between 2 and 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, September 4-7.

Piano Ass'n Making Plans

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BAKED CHICKEN.............. V.

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(11 A.M. TIL 2 P.M.)

29 Item Salad Bar

746-2601

TRY OUR TAKE OUT SERVICE

Activities are being planned by the Greenville Piano Teachers Association for the school year 1979-80.

The organization, comprised of local piano teachers, is planning events that will include student recitals, master classes, a student festival, guest clinicians. and lecture-recitals.

The first workshop is scheduled for Sunday, September 9 at 3 p.m., to be held at Cha-Rich

Music. A variety of new piano teaching materials will be presented at that time.

E. Gregory Nagode, an Assistant Professor of Keyboard at East Carolina University, is founder and current president of the association.

Any piano teachers in the local or surrounding areas interested in joining the teachers group should contact Nagode at 758-5672.

Band Players Being Sought

WASHINGTON - Musicians in the Washington, Greenville, Ayden and Plymouth areas of eastern North Carolina are being invited to become 1979-1980 members of the Washington Community Band.

Th band, formed several

Greatest Night

CHARLOTTE - The Greatest Night of All, honoring heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali will be shown at 9 p.m. Friday, September 7 over WRET-TV, Channel 36, Charlotte.

The two hour special will feature Chevy Chase, Lou Rawls, Diana Ross, Lqiretta Lynn, Billy Crystal, Waylon Jennings, and Richard Pryor.

Also on the show will be highlights of Alis fighting career spanning a period of 18 years.

years ago, is designed to give former high school and college band musicans an opportunity to get back into playing.

Several performances are planned for the fall and winter season.

Persons interested can attend one of the regular rehearsals held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. each Tuesday at the Wa^ington High School Band room -,or caU Hiram Gallop at 7464073 for additional details.

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Either Way, A Public Tragedy

By NAOW KAUFMAN AModMedPrm Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Jeffrey MacDonalds fnends call him Rock."

He Is steadfast, tb^' say, firm of will and determined.

Hie former Green Beret wOl need all those traits. He might spend the rest of hte life in prison.

Last week, a federal judge sentenced BdacDonakl to three consecutive life terms for the 1970 stabUng and bludgeoning deaths of his wife and two daughtos.

The MacDonald story starts with a Princeton graduate who goes to Northwestern Medical SdKxd, graduates 12th in his dass (rf 132, completes a prestigious surgical internship at Columbia Presbytoian Hospital in New York City and enlists in the Army ratha- than face the draft while a re^dent in orthopedic surgery at Yale.

It beccHDes a story of death and dday for the 3&-year-dd Huntington Beach, Calif., emer-gency-room physician.

MacDonald decides it would be more exciting to volunteer to be a Green Beret doctor than do anything dse during his Army tour. He goes through rigorous training, induding parachute training, and is sent to Fort Bragg in the fall of

1969.

His famUy - Colette, 26, Kimberly, 5, and Kristen, 2 -jmns hint Late in 1969, Colette learns she is expecting a third child. He buys his children a Shetland pony for Christmas.

His parents, from his home town <rf Patchogue, N.Y., visit for New Years Eve.

Six weeks later, on Feb. 17,

1970, military police answer a call for help and find the bodies of MacDonalds family. At first 1 thou^t it was a murder-suicide," says one MP, Keimeth Mica.

But MacDonald Is alive. He tells a story of shock, horror and confusion - of waking to the screams o his wife and Kimbnly, being attacked by three men while a candlecar-rying woman chanted, Acid is groovy. Kill the pigs," and regaining consciousness to find the bodies of his family.

Last week, as prosecutors asked a federal jury to convict MacDonald of murder, they also told of MacDonalds shock, horror and confu.

The shock; finding he had killed his wife and Kimberly in a monent of rage, a tragic brief monent. The horror:

At that point his future is at stake," and he knows he must kUl Kristen,' too, as a part of his coverup. The confusion: who created so mudi of that confusion?" BlacDonaid, they said, sending authorities chasing to find four drugcrazed murderers.

The jury took Wi hours and four baUots to deliver its verdict: guilty on aU cou^. The jurors returned a first-<legree murder verdict lor Kristens murder, sayii^ later they thought prosecutors proved jsre-medlUtlon. The other two were second-degree murder.

Less than two days before, MacDonald told reporters he nni^t write a book. Its title: Twice Not Guilty," he said.

When asked whether he ever considered that he might be found guilty, he rejriled, Who me? GuUty?

Throughout the 33-day trial, his attorneys sought to pwtray Army and FBI investigate^ as bungling Keystone Kops, their own witnesses as distinguished schdars. Chief defense attemey Bernard Segal belitUed the testimony of some prosecution witnesses and made fun of others with his detailed quertlons and his sometimes mocking tone.

He called prosecution experiments on a key piece of evidoice sheer fakery. The evidoice was MacDonalds own hole-riddled pajama top; it was the first thing the jury asked to see when it started ddibw-ations Wednesday. Prosecutors said the holes in it matched icepick wounds on Mrs. MacDonalds chest, showing MacDonald had stabbed his wife through it. MacDonald said he was wearing the top when attacked and later placed It over his wife.

Segal Parted working for MacDonald in 1970, representing him at an Army hearing. The Army dropped its charges after a lengthy Investigative hearing.

MacDonald moved to California, he says to get his grief-striken in-laws off my back." He started to rebuild his life. I work hard and I play hard," he said.

His freedmn lasted until Jan. 24, 1975, when a federal grand jury indicted him. He was freed on $100,000 bond. Legal appeals lasted until this March.

For the trial, Segal geared up a defoise team - more like a regiment - that scurried to his

cwnmands. He engaged a rented Raleigh lawyer, Wade Smith, to act as local counsel. Smiths Southern Gentleman manner was a sharp contrast to Segals strident Yankee stjde.

The ddense worked lumdreds of hours tracking down potential witnesses. The key one was Hdena StoecU^, a formo- ho-oin addict, who h^ been con

sidered a suspect off and on in the early 1970s.

The defense tracked her to South Carolina, and she testified after being arre^ a bench warrant. Miss Stoeckley had told several people she thought she was involved.

However, U.S. District Judge Franklin Dupree Jr. strictly limited testimony about her

statements. Miss Stoeckley testified she took mescaline the night of the killings and didnt know where she was. Prose-cutos successfully argued that her statements to six others about bo possible invdvonojt were the product of a drug-addled mind.

The defefee produced a surprise witness, one of MacDo

nalds Fort Bragg neighbos. Jan^ Milne Jr., now of Roan-(*e, Va., testified he saw three robed and candle^arrying figures Mar the MacDonald house. However, his account put the time at least two hours before the killings.

MacDonald estimated the triaL cost him $300,000. Legal (CoatbmedcapageA-W

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Program...

(OonttMMd fmm dvkA-I )

Ecology . The Big Buy-Teenage Consumensm. and The Worid Food Crisis.

All materials received by the schools becomes their property, providing a valuable resource tool for years to come.

.\nd you dont have to be a student in one of the participating schools to enjoy two other features of The Daily Reflector-VEC News Program

During the week, a FOCUS column will appear each day in THE DAILY REFLECTOR This column features events, personalities and places currently in the headlines FOCUS provides an insight into the news not commonly found in front page reports.

On Sundays. THE QUIZ will be presented as a special weekly feature throughout the year. THE QUIZ is a challenging family project, allowing students and parents to test their knowledge of current events.

The reason behind THE DAILY REFLECTORS sponsorship of the VEC News Program is twofold. One, the newspaper and the schools are partners in education, both having the responsibility to help educate future voters and leaders. Also, students are a part of a newspapers future audience. Concerned newspeople have long recognized the need to stimulate young people to become regular newspaper readers.

Editors Note: Todays Quiz for the Focus column is carried on Page C-5 of todays edition.

New Chairman For Red Cross

Col. Ed Tadlock was installed this past week as the new chairman of the Pitt County Red Cross, succeeding Andy Warren.

Tadlock. who is associated with the AFRO'TC pro^am at East Carolina University, has sen'ed on the board of directors of the Red Cross here.

During the quarterly board meeting, held at the Tar River Blood Center, Sandy Koonz from the Red Cross division headquarters in Charlotte spoke to the group on Red Cross^^/ cedures and programs ^

In addition, various reports, involving service to military families, first aid and water safety, were given by the committee chairmen.

Mrs. Catherine Smith, a Red Cross volunteer from Kinston, handled the officer installation.

MONDAY ONLY!

Completes Golf Course Study

The Golf Course Task Force of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce has completed its study of the feasibility of the need for a public golf course in Pitt County, according to Alan Pittman, chairman of the task force.

"We have issued a survey throughout the community and our preliminary finding are very encouraging, he said.

The Golf Task Force will present its recommendations to the Chambers Board of Directors in September. The recommendations are based on a comprehensive questionnaire developed by task force members, all of which share a common knowledge of golf courses and USGA regulations.

The task force will include in its recommendations several possible sites for location of an adequate, accessible public golf course m Pitt County. |

Pleaded Guilty

STATESVILLE. N.C. (API -Twenty-two of 28 persons who t>.;ed drug-related charges stemming from activities at the Old Time Fiddlers Convention at Union Grove have pleaded guilty to char^.

Most who pleaded guilty in Iredell County S^)erior Court this week received su^nded sentences or a combination of less than a month's active sentence with up to six years ais-pendf^d

New Art Show

RALEIGH - "Abstract Ex-perienc-es' is the title of an exhibition of oil paintings by Ruth Kochta of .New York at Ruth Greens Little Art Gallery. The gallery is on the Lower .Mall of North Hills Shopping Center, Raiei^. and the Kochta show will be on view through September 29.

NAMED TO DEANS LIST

Betsy G. Tyson was named to the Pitt Community College Deans List for the summer ses

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Tragedy...

(ConOaaedinmp^ArW

work over the previous nine years cost another $200,000, he said. He had to mortgage his waterfront condominium and his boat Recovery Room. Prosecutors say they dont know how much their case cost. "Whatever it was, its worth it, said Brian Murta^, a Justice Department attorney who has been on the case since 1971. How can you put a price tag on three lives?

This case is a tragedy for both sides, no matter what happens, Murtagh tdd the jury during final arguments Tuesday. Society loses either way.

If they convicted MacDonald, he said, society loses an ex-cdlent doctor. If they ac-quited him, society loses because someone we believe committed atrocious crimes goes free.

Assistant U.S. Attorney James Blackburn referred back to MacDonalds testimony and the contradictions between his statement and the physical evidence. Think about his answers, Dont you think if you could explain it, you would?... Dont you know if he could have he most certainly would have?

MacDonald has spent the days since his conviction at a federal prison unit at Butner. He has exchanged his conservative, meticulously worn suits for the light-blue coveralls worn by the other prisoners. He IS seeing no one but family, lawyers and a few close iITeiids.

Attorneys worked last week to try to get MacDonald free on bond pending appeal. Smith said Friday he was trying to line up people willing to put up their homes as bond, should Dupree or the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals grant it.

Numerous legal appeals are expected. Segal said the case was a legal tragedy. He cited delay in the indictment from 1970 to 1975 - and double jeopardy. vThe Supreme Court has already ruled against MacDonald in pre-trial appeals on both those grounds.

He also said he thought Dupree made legal errors by failing to allow testimony about Miss Stoeckleys statements and by not allowing psychiatric testimony.

The appeals could take several years.

If he is denied bail, MacDonald will spend tW time at Terminal Island, a prison on the water off Long Beach, Calif., the city where MacDonald has worked since 1971. He was director of emergency services at St. Mary Medical Center; the ho^ital fired him immediately aftfr the verdict was announced. A spokesman said MacDonald had been informed before the trial started that he would be fired if found guilty.

Terminal Island has a single fence around it and no barred cells. But the verdict means MacDonald has had his career taken from him: he wont be able to be a prison doctor or work in the lu^ital at all.

We dont let inmates pursue their professions while in prison, said Michael Aun, ^xikes-man for the federal Bureau of Prisons.

Meanwhile, at least one person will be able to go back to work with a clearer mind than hes had in 9'/i years. Alfred Kassab, a Cranbury, N.J., dried-egg salesman and MacDonalds former father-in-law, fought to bring MacDonald to trial.

However, he said the verdict brought no ^ial pleasure to him or his wife, Mildred. We feel vindicated. We do not feel happy, he said.

One spectator told Kassab to ke^ the -transcripts of the trial, a reference to the expected ^ipeals. I will, he answered. I surely will.

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Genealogy

Workshop

RALEIGH - Registrations are now being accepted for a genealogy workshop to be held Saturday, September 22 in Duke Universitys Page Auditwium.

Special guest lecturer will be James D. Walker of the Natksial Archives, Washingtwi. Topics to be covered include Records Related to Citizenship; Records on Military Service; and Records Related to Veterans Benefits.

Rei^ratiMi fee. which includes lunch, is $12 for N.C. Genealogical Society mend)ers and $15 for non-members. Deadline (or registration is September 12. For registration or more informati<m contact: bits. Lee Albright, State Library of North Carolina, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N. C., 27611, or phone733-7222.

N.C -undy. UW

Epidemic...

I ... -MM--  A Mi

rriflBif 1 f

on the pMk ass&ntAy of children 16 and Wider, and ordered a county-wide DDT spray of insect breeding areas.

On July 13, the case total had reached 544, and Norton announced that plans were being made to line ip 1,000 beds for convalescent polio patients at W(Hid War 11 military installations 360 beds at Camp Sutton near Monroe, and 700 beds at Camp ButiKr near Durham. The hospital at Camp Sutton actually ii'as opened. At Greensboro, crews were put to work ni0it and day building the 136-bed Central Carolina Convalescent Hospital.

Around the end of July, when the case total had reached 998, the City Council in the resort city of Asheville decreed the closing of churches and movie theaters and discontinuance of athletic cont^ts and civic club meetings. Many conventions were canceled or postponed, a number of short-term summer encampments were called off aikt long term camps were forbidden to have visitors from epidemic areas. Dr. Marjery Lord,

the Asheville health officer, said that weddings would be permitted but decreed they be private affairs with the mimber of attendants limited.

Herte D. Miles, president of the George Vanderbilt Hotel Corp. at Asheville, charged that the City Council there had displayed more panic than logic in its ban on public assemblies and complained it was more severe at Greei^boro where the pdio outbreak was more serious. Asheville hotel managers complained that cancellations were running up to 50 percent and restaurant owners reported business was cut in half.

At Newton-Conover, Kermit Kiser, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.%L. Kiser, died of polio only six days after the death of his twin brother, Keith. In Wilmington, Mrs. W.H. Thornton, 25, Altered James Walker Memorial Hospital as a suspected polio case the day after the admission of her three-year-old son, Billy.

By Aug. 10 when 32 new cases brought the total to 1,348 and the number of deaths to 67, Norton expressed the opinon that the epidemic had passed its peak and would continue to abate.

Hurricane '33

(CoBdnaedftompageA-l)

Dtyo* Place It wasnt that they didnt want to ^t to a dryer place. It wasnt that they didnt want dry clothes. That was the end of it when we went there, Mason says. There wasnt anyplace else to go. Upstairs, the group diang-ed to dry clothes and waited out the rest of the night.

About sunrise, we came back downstairs. The tide had gone down. It was just about on the ground thi, Mason recalls. The wind shifted to the southwest and blew the rest of the wata-

The Qreenville Chapter of the FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MENS FELLOWSHIP is happy to invite you and your friends TO HEAR

EARL WILLIAMS

Monday, Sept. 3,1979

6:45 p.m. Supper 7:30 p.m. Meeting AMERICAN LEGION BLOG.

St. Andrews Drive Greenville, North Carolina

Our speaker this month is Earl Williams, an independent business man and president of Hy Speed Products Co., a manufacturing maintenance supply firm.

Earl says: For thirty years I traveled throughout the United States representing the ways of the world and enjoying the best that Satan could offer. Then at the age of thirty, I was born again by the Grace of God. In January 19751 was baptized in the Holy Spirit; and since that time, I have traveled the same territory enjoying the best that Jesus can offer.

Earl is married, and he and his wife, Lynda have three children. For the past two years he has served as President of the Wilmington Chapter of the FGBMFI and is presently serving as a Field Representative for the FGBMFI.

The Lord Jesus has prospered Earl Williams spiritually, physically and materially. Earl says that Jesus will do the same for anyone who will believe.

Earl is reatfy excited and enthusiastic about what Jesus is doing today. Invite a friend and come and hear his testimony about what Jesus is doing in his life.

The precioue, sweet spirit of Jesus lives In this manjusf He can and will live in any and all of us who will let Him into our lives. Come join us and lets all lift Jesus higher that others may be drawn to Him. (John 12:32)

away.

The familiar pine thicket had heretofore hidden Auiit Janess and Aunt Lineys houses from the Masons view. But the morning li^t revealed none of the pine trees was left standing.

Out of 26 homes in the com-munity, 13 were left. Miraculously, no human lives were lost at Lukens. It seemed that the Ltml arranged it so that everybody got to the houses that did not wash down,Mason says.

Livestock Lost

The livestock did not fare as well. You couldnt put a hand down anywhere without touching something dead, Mason said. We couldnt bury it all.

The cattle that survived had saved themselves by going to high ground.

Aunt Jane lost all her chickens except for the six she took with her in the wash tub.

The Masons lost most of their 200 herd of cattle; all the 50 to 75 hogs except the one Mason tossed into the ice box; about 100 chickens and his mothers turkeys, more than 300 of them.

They had one pan of light breads left, only because it was^laced on top of a pie safe. The morning after the storm. Mason gathered wood and built a fire, and the ten family members shared the bread.

Widespread Damage

Three days later, a Coast Guard boat arrived with food and water. The Red Cross also came.

'The hurricane had washed away parts of the school, damaged the post office and the church.

At nearby Merrimon, only four out of 30 houses were left standing. At Oriental, Vandemere, Bayboro and

Arapahoe, hardly a building was left intact.

The ^rm destroyed about three-fourths of the mile-lmg Neuse River teidge at New Bera, where water was rqiorted six feet deep in the business district. News releases quoted E. H. Dixoo,^ manager of Carolina Teleirfione and Telegraph/ C^on^y, as saying that trees were blown down on nearly every street and tele{dione wires were tanked everywhere.

Winds reached 100 miles per hour at Morehead City. At Cedar Island, only 14 of 84 houses were left standing. Close to 1,000 persons were lefthmneless.

Ocracoke was reported covered by four feet of water atthehei^itofthestorm.

The hurricane is not listed in record books as one (tf the great ^orms of the Atlantic, like Hurricane Hazd, and it came before tn^ical depressions were given proper names. It is known simply as the 33 storm, but people like Jack Mason say the name with respect.

Eroskn Claim

It is the storm that lowland residents claim began the modem day erosion of shordines. Masms homesite in Lukms, once some 300 yards from the river, is now at the water line.

Ironically, it was not the hurricane that killed the cwn-munity of Lukens. It was the closing of the public schod. For awhile, after all the residents had moved themselves and taken their rebuilt houses with them to

new locations, a huge oak

tree that measured sevai and

one4ialf feet in diameter presided ov the barrai foundations. Thai the tree began to rot.

Seems like after you leave a place, the trees leave, too, Mason says.

Hurricanes are bad, he states with finality. About storms, all I can tdl you is

that youve got to do all youre gonna do before a storm hits. Now you know if theyre going to tdt. Then, we didnt even have a

iFrruNAKEmHAm, WE WANT YOl) TO H WE rt

Preserving or restoring the handsonre old houses in our area is just as important as building new ones. And because we have mortgiage money available to meet the credit needs of our community, First Federal doesnt play favorites.

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Pirates Sting Catamounts, 31-6

Pirotes Scrotch Out Cati

East Carolina running back Anthony Cdlins (33) runs through the middle of the Western Cardina Catamoiffits ddet^ive line for part of his 95 yards

be gained Saturday night against the Catamounts. The Pirates beat the Cats 31-6 in the opening game of the season for both teams. (Reflector Photo By Tmnmy Forrest)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^wrtsEditor

Last year, when the Pirates of East Canrtina opened their season against- Western Candina, the 14-7 victory left the question somewhat in doubt.

Last ni^t, as the two teams faced eadi other in another season opaier, the Pirates Idt no doubt in anybodys mind in Ficklen Stadium, trouKing the Catamounts, 31-6.

The Pirates hdd Western Cardina sccHdess until late in the contest, when a long pass, followed by a pass interfoence call against the Bucs hdped set H) the lone Catamount scwe.

Theodore Sutton scored twice for the Pirates and was their rushing leader. He collected touchdowns on of one and IS yards, and pickea up 112 yards in 12 carries.

Leander Green paced a good passing attack, and raced 25 yards fw one of the oth-scores. He hit on six of 14 passes fw 132 yards througi the air, and moved past Billy Wightman as the schools toith all-time man in total offense. He now has a total of 2,034. Wightman had 1,327.

Sam Harrell added the other

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY AAORNING, SEPTEMBERS 1979

3-WayTie In LPGA

SPRINGFIELD. 111. (AP) -Sylvia Bertolaccini fired a six-under par 66 Saturday to move into a three-way tie with Cathy Thompson and Jane Blalock after the second roimd of the (10(f,000 LPGA RaU Charity

li's round of 16, lowest so far in the tournament, over the 6,300-yard, par-72 Rail Golf Course layotd moved her into tte tie with a aiMiole total of 36. She needed only 24 putts in the bc^y-free rouxl.

I feel good about the course, and good about my game, the Dallas native said, i'll contir -ue to go for the pin. Im hitting my irons too Well ncrf to.

Thompson, a former Missomi state wonvens anvateur champion from Springfield, Mo., who is 70th on the LPGA nuiney-wlnners list, shot her second successive 68 to keep her share of the lead. An eagle on the par-5 sixth hole, sparked her round. This is all really new to me, and Im trying not to think about it, she said. Yesterdays round gave me a lot of confidence.

Blalock, of Island Beach, Fla., took a brief lead at nine-under with a birdie on the par-5 17th hde, but bogeyed the 18th hole to fall back into a three-way tie.

At the 18th, Blalock left a 55-foot putt ei^t feet short and then missed again. Afterwards, she said, Im rolling the ball so well, I dont even mind the three putt.

Tied at 138, two strokes off the pace, were defending champion Pat Bradley, of Westford, Mass.; Shelly Hamlin, of Fresno Calif.; Carole Jo Skala, of Fair Oaks, Calif.; and Betsy King, of Limekiln, Pa.

Western Carolina *'catback* Robert Brown (left) trys to elude Pirate defensive end Rocky Butler. ^

Butler, a native of Greenville, storied l^ikn on this {day. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Treveno Shares Lead

1 one-yard Nunge, m kicked four ex-

WOODBRIDGE, Ontario (AP) Lee Trevino of the United States and Peter Townsend of England shared the lead after 54 holes of the Canadian PGA championship Saturday with 215 totals, two over par on the demanding 6,975-yard National Golf Gub course.

Trevino, who led the first

round with a 67 then slipped to a 76 in the second round, shot a one-over 72 in the third round in hot humid weather.

Townsend, the second-round leader with a 140 scwe, soared to a 75. At 216, one stroke behind the leaders, was defending champion Lanny Wadkins of the U.S. Wadkins, who won

last year with a 270 total, fired a 72 in the third round.

Dan Halldorson, a Canadian on the PGA tour, fired a 3-un-dCT-par 68 the only golfer to break par in the third round and moved 4 strokes behind Trevino and Townsend with a 219 total. He is in fifth place.

Halldorsons round included

four birdies and an eagle-two on the 441-yard 18th hole.

He became 'only the sixth player in three days to break part at the National.

If you make a bogey here it doesnt upset you because a l(rt of people are doing the same thing, said Trevino, threeAime winner of the Canadian Opi.

touchdown ona while BUI Lamm kicked tra points and added a 24-yard fiddqoal.

The lone Western score was a one-yard sweep by taUback Laward Williams. A twofdnt try was stopped well short.

If there was anything in the game that annoyed Krate coach Pat Dye, it was the penalties that the Pirate deven ran up. They were hit 11 times for 110 yards. Several thnes, penalties kUled drives, and one set up the Western score.

We didnt make the mistakes offeisivdy that we did last year, he said. When we got the (^iportunity to score, we took advantage of it.

I dont mean to say that it was easy, because it wasnt. Im proud of our offense because we didnt have a turnover. But Im very, very disiqipointed in the number of penalties. The penalties took us out of some situations that could have becone scoring situations.

Dye added that it was hard for him to evaluate the defoise. We would be doing fine and thoi they would coi^lete one or the quartatack would scramble free.

Actually, Western didnt do aU that weU. They picked up only ei^t yards against the strong Pirate defense against the rush. They passed for 180, giving them just 188 yards in total c^et^.

They compared favorably with the Pirate totals. East Carolina rushed for 368 yards, passed fLH* another 146 for a total of 514 in their initial dfwt of the season.

All I can say about this team is that it has a chance. I feel a lot b^ter about this team than that one after thiSpenm'last year.

Bid we can (day as hard as we can and it stUl mi^t not be enou^i against State next Saturday. They have scmie lug, big. Mg, Mg, Mg people, Dye said.

Westerns Bob Waters had a lot of praise for the Pirate defense. They just overpowered us all over the Md. They jun^ on us early and we could neva- get in the game. East (^ina is a very good football team. This is the best offensive team we have [dayed against. They are going to whip a lot of good football teams. Waters pcdled out his highly regarded quarterback Mike Pusey after the first half, and went exclusively with resove Kent Briggs in the second half. Pusey rushed for just one yard, while Briggs was thrown for 39. PusQT hit on five M ten passes with one interception fm* 64 yards, whfle Briggs had seven of 14 completed for 116 yards, one of them to lightning fast wide receiver Dwayne Nmrman, who Moke loose for 47 yards, and nearly got away for a touchdown. Freshman Freddie Jones chased him down however.

East CarMina weM on the board just minutes into the game, driving 60 yards (m the first serias. After an aborted kickoff on the slick FTcklen turf left the ball only on the ECTJ 40, Green hit Vem Davaipwt for 11 yards. He added anoth* 21-yard pass to Davoiport to the 29, and then Suthm wmit up the middle for four more.

Grea then kept the ball around the ri^t de, got a good bIo(^ and took it in from 25 yards out. Lamms extra point was good for a 7-0 lead afta* jui^ 2:23 had passed.

Late in the quarter, ie Pirates offered another threat, moving from thdr own five to the Western 38 thanks to a 53-yard scamper artxmd the left side by Sutton. But Greoi was

sacked on the next play, losing 15 yanks, and a penalty for holding was tacked onto that, putting the Pirates all the way back to their 31, and th^ got another 15 yarder aftr Itot, and were finally forced to kick cm fourth and 56 from their own 16.

They got the ball back as the quarter ended at their own 17. Anthony Collins, who had 95 yards in 16 carries. Moke loose for runs of 14 and 13 to midfidd on the first two plays of the quarter. Marvin Cobb ran twice for 15, and Mike Havtins got away for 19 more to the 16. A penalty lata- moved it back to the 24, but Grei hit Davenport for 17 yards to the seven. Harrell gained four, Suttixi got two, and Harrell wmit the final yard with 9:30 left in the half and Lamms kick made it 14-0.

Late in the half, the Pirates took over on their 25. On the first play, Gremi hit Washington on the fly and he was finally pushed down at the five. Three plays later, Sutton wait over the t(^ from the one, and Lamm made it 21-0 with 2:01 left to go in the half.

Western then had its only threat of the half, moving from its own 25 to the Pirate 28 before Mike Brewington picked off a Pusey pass.

The first Pirate threat in the second half broke down when Ck^ins was stacked up at the 34 of the Catamounts, tiying for a first down on a fourth down play.

But after four plays, the Pirates had it back and drove for their final touchdown of the game. From the 28, the Pirates got a first down wi a 12-yard CM-lins sprint, and later Green raced to the Western 42 before committing an illegial lateral, moving it back to the 47. Sutton broke away for 17 and Cdlins toMc a quick pitch around the right side for 15 more to the 15. Sutton then

broke through the middle of the Catamount line fOT the final 15 and Lamm again converted fora 28-0 lead with 3:52 showing.

The final drive started in the third periods closing minutes, carrying from the Pirate 31 to the eight before the Pirates again stopped by a penalty, elected to go for Lamms 24-yard field goal. With 12:08 left, that made it 31-0.

Western came back with its only touchdown on the next series. From the 24, Briggs hit Norman for 47 yards to the Pirate 29. He then hit Jeff Dean for 15 moe to the 14.

A pass interference call moved the ball to the one, and on second down, Williams took a quick pitch around the right side for tte score. A two-point try by WUliams failed, leaving it at 31-6 with 9:06 left.

East Carolina third unit after that, giving a lot of the newcomers a chance to get into the action.

In addition to the rushing of Sutton and (killins, Cobb added 51 in 10 carries to be third for the Pirates, while Harrell had 47 in five lugs.

East Carolina, riding a six-game winning streak, hits the road for the first time next Saturday, traveling to Rale^to meet pre-season Atlantic Coast Cwiference favorite N.C. State in a 7 p.m. game that promises to be another sell-out between t the two teams.

WMtarnCar. East Carolina

First Downs

26-8

Rushes Yards

66 368

180

Passing Yards

146

Return Yards

24-12-1

Passes

16-7-0

9-40.8

Punts Average

5-39.8

1-0

Fumbles-Lost

2-0

2-21

Penalties-Yards

11-110

WutarnCarolina 0 0

0 6-6

EastCVollna 7 14

7 3-31

Scoring:

ECGreen, 25run (Lamm kick) ECHarrell, 1 run (Lamm kick) ECSutton, 1 run (Lamm kick) EC-Sutton, 15run (Lamm kick) ECFG 24 Lamm WCWilliams, 1 run (run tailed).

Phillies, Twins Win

ATLANTA (AP) - Major league hcMne run-feado- Mike Sdunidt smashed his 42nd of the season Saturday night, Meaking a seventh-inning tie and sending the PhiladMphia Phillks a 6-4 triuniih over the Atlanta Braves.

It was the Phillies second sMal0it> victory since Dallas Green replaced Daimy Ozark as manager Friday. Larry Giristenson, 5-10, vlio yielded nine hits bef<H leaving the game with one out in the sev

enth, gained the victory.

Twins 3, Orioles 2 BALTIMORE (AP) - Paul Hartzell, involved in a third-inning altercation which led to the ejectiw) of Baltimores Ken Singlettm, pitched the Min-.nesota Twins to a 3-2 victory over the Orioles Saturday night with relief hdp innn Mike Marshall.

Danny Goodwin and Butch Wynegar drove in fifth-inning runs, with a double and single respectively, off Jim Palmer.

Reds Beat Expos

MONTREAL (AP) - EUis Valentine and Andre Dawscxi each drilled bases-loaded triples to back right-handor David Palmer in his second route-going performance of the season as the Montreal Expos defeated the Cincinnati Reds 7-2 Saturday night.

Valentines triple came after singles by Warren Cromartie and Rusty Staub and a walk to Gary Ctater loaded the bases in the first iimlng.

Dawsons second-inning triple chased Reds starter Tom Sea-ver, 13-6, and was followed by a sacrifice fly by Staub off reliever Manny Sarmiento. The loss snai^ a po'sonal 11-game winning streak by Seaver, the longest of his carea*.

Junior Kennedy reached on an infldd single (rff Palma, 7-2, in the first inning and advanced to third on Palmers throwing error on a picfcoff attempt before scoring on a

double by George Foster to give the Reds a l-O lead.

Johnny Bench hit his 18th homer of ie season, a one-out solo shot in the sixth, for the other Cincinnati run.

NaHoml at MontrMi CINCINNATI

abrhU

Collins rf JKendy 2b Cncpcn ss Foster II Bench c Driessn lb Knight 3b Geronm cl Seaver p Sarmint p Aurbch pih Soto p Splimn ph Tomlin p Total

4 0 10 4 110 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 4 12 1

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 9 2

MONTREAL

abrh bi

Cromart II Cash 2b Dawson cf Staub 1b Carter c Valentin rt Parrish 3b Mason ss Palmer p

4 2 4 0 4 110 4 113 3 12 1

3 10 0

4 0 2 3

3 0 0 0

4 0 2 0 3 10 0

Total

32 7 12 7

Cincinnati 100 001 00- 2

Montraal 140 000 OOx-7

EPalmer. DPCincinnati 2, Atontreal 2. LOB-Cinclnnatl S, AAontreal 4. 2B-Foster 2, Mason 2, Staub. Valentine. 3B Valentina. Dawson. HR-Bench (It). SF-Staub.

CIncinnalt

Seaver L,13-6 Sarmiento Soto Tomlin

1 13 7

2 2-3 1 2 3 2 1

R ER BB SO

7 7 11

0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2

WP-Seaver. T-2:15. A-42,752.

Borg Marches Toward Title

NEW YORK (AP) - Top-seeded Bjorn Borg and second-seeded Martina Navratilova won (]Uickly, while No.4 Vitas Gerulaitis and No.6 Guillermo Vilas struggled fa their vic-toies Saturday in the third round of the U.S. Open Tennis

No.4 Virginia Wade and No.9 BUlie Jean King also won their third rounders.

Later Victor Pecci of Paraguay, the eighth seed, fell to South African JMian Kriek 6-3, 6-2, 64). Pecci became the highest-ranked man to be ousted, joining No. 12 Wojtek Fibak of Poland, No.15 Adriano Panatta of Italy and No. 16 John Alex-anda.of Australia (hi the sidelines.

Kriek, 21, made it to the quarterfinals here last year, where he lost to Gerulaitis. He is in the same quarter of the draw as Gerulaitis this year, too.

Borg, |||e four-time Wimble

don champion continued his powerful drive to a fir^ U.S. title by rolling past (Mes Jaime FUlol 64), 6-3, 6-1.

Navratilova, whos won Wimbledon the last two years but never won here, took less than an hour to eliminate American CaiMine Stoll 6^, 64).

She was bothered at first by Stolls unusual top^in style, but quickly adjusted her own flat serve-and-volley game to accomodate Stolls efforts to pikh her back.

Navratilova said she also had to cope with a headache. I think Ill have a beer and maybe itll go away, she said later.

Vilas, the 1977 Opoi (tampion, took three hours and 40 minutes, growing steadily more aggressive and beat American Erik Van Dlen 2-6,7-5,6-7,6-2, 6-1.

Gerulaitis, who hopes to meet Borg in the semifinals, had a tou^ time apinst forma

U.S. Open champ Stan Smith. In one (rf the finest matches of the tournamoit, Gerulaitis won 7-6, 7-6, 6-3. Goulaitis won the first-set tiebreaka 7-4, but had to go to 9-7 to win the second.

Smith said he lost some steam in the tiebreakers, ami Gerulaitis went 14) 44), before Smith broke back in the fifth game. But his early run in the set was all Goulaitis needed. He served the final game of the match at love.

Wade, the Briton who w(mi Wimbledon in 1977, turned back 21-year-old American Diane Morrison 6-1, 7-6.

King, the American \riio made ha tennis debut in the U.S. champkxudiips 20 years ago, beat Stacy Margolin 63,6-3.

Seventh-seeded Woidy Turnbull of Australia was ig>set by American Kathy May Teacha, 7-5. 6-2. No, 12 Re^ Marsl-kpva of (Czechoslovakia got by

American Barbara Jordan 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.

Borg was scarcely tested against Fillcrf, the gentlemanly president of the Asociation of Tennis Professionals, which is the male players union. Fillol, whose world ranking dropped from 20 to 144 in the last year, continually made unf(n*ced a-rors.

Ive never seen Jaime play as badly as he did today, B(Mg said.

Borg has lost only 11 games in his matdies here.

Ive had three very easy matches, so its very difficult to say how well Im playing. But Im feelings very (xmifortable, said Borg, who has been stymied by injuries in this tournament tte past three years.

Dick Stockton, a forma top 10 playa, beat Keith Richardson 7-6, 6-3, 63, so will meet Boig in the fourth round.

VUas, who is In the other half, with Jimmy Connors

John McEnroe, appeared to be in big trouble against Van DU-lens serve-and-volley assault. Afta droi4)ing the first set, he was 2-5 down in the next bef(K winning five games in a row. In the 11th game, he broke at love by passing Van Dilloi four thnes.

Van Dilloi toughed it out in the third set. He Uk* the tiebreaker 7-4, winning the last four points.

But Vilas, known fa his heavy topspin game and love of the baseline - a style more suited to clay than the hard, fast courts here, became unusually aggressive.

He hxrfc a 3-0 lead in the fourth set bef( Van Dillen came alive again and hdd serve. Each broke at love in the sixth and seventh games, but Vilas took the next game and set, breaking at 30 with a forehand voUqi down the line.

Winning Styl#

Wimbledon (diampion Bjorn Borg of Sweden has no trouble handling (Chilean Jaime FOlol% vtdley during

their match in the U.S. Open Chanoh pionships at New York Saturday. Btnrg took^ matdi in straifdit sets 6-0,00,6-. (APLaserphoto)

M-1te Dttf RaflKlar, OtmovUc. N.C -undav. Septantarl. ItTI

Tewell Leads B.C. Open

ENDICX)TT. N Y. (AP) - for the lead at 203 after three Tewell had started the day

Doug Tewell fired a 5-under-par rounds of the $275,000 B.C. trailing leader Allan Tapie by 4 66 Saturday to tie Brad Bryant Open Golf Tournament. strokes. Tapie faltered Satpr-

Breff{ Cowens Lead Over Yanks

Mickey Rivers of the Texas Rangers slides in at right in the seventh inning as Boston Red Sox catcher Mike OBerry reacts as the throw comes in

too late for a play Saturday in Boston. Rivers gave Texas the go-ahead run which held to the end of the game. (AP Laserphoto)

Rivers Leads Rangers Past Red Sox,5-4

AP Sports Writw homer of the season leading off BOSTON (AP) Mickey the sixth. Rivers opened the Rivers raced all the way seventh with a single, around from first base on Bud- Bump Wills and A1 Oliver ^s^y Bells hit-and-run single in flied out, but Bell reached The seventh inning, lifting the looping a single to right center Texas Rangers to a 5-4 victory as Rivers broke for second. The over the Boston Red Sox behind ball went through a spot va-the strong relief pitching of cated by second baseman Stan Danny Darwin and Jim Kern. Papi, who was going over to After Willie Montanez gave cover the bag. Rivers did not Texas a 4-1 tie with his second hesitate in rounding the bases, y and easily beat Papis relay to

the plate.

Texas starter Ferguson Jenkins and John Henry Johnson each gave up two runs before Darwin, 4-4, came on with none TORONTO (AP) - Willie out in the fourth. Darwin Horton doubled home the win- pitched no-hit ball for five inning run in the 10th inning and nings but was lifted in the ninth Rick Honeycutt scattered nine after the first two Boston bat-hits to give the Seattle Mari- ters reached base on a base hit ners a 3-2 victory over the To- and bunt single. Kern came in ronto Blue Jays Saturday. at this point to stop the rally Seattle had tied the game in and register his 22nd save, the ninth on Hortons solo home Dick Drago, 94, who rerun, his 26th of the year, and placed Boston starter Bob Stan-Tom Pacioreks RBI double, ley in the sixth, took the loss. Julio Cruz singled with one

Royals

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Kansas City Royals spotted New York five runs in the first inning and theo stormed back to beat the Yankees 9-8 Saturday as George Brett and A1 Cowens hit two-run homers and Hal McRae drove in three runs with a pair of singles.

Winner A1 Hrabosky, 8-4, took over for starter Rich Gale with the bases loaded and none out in the first inning, and the Yankees scored five times on a pair of grounders, Graig Nettles RBI single and Jim Spencers two-run homer.

Hrabosky, normally a short reliever, turned in his longest stint with the Royals by blanking the Yankees until the sixth, when Gary Christenson made his major league debut. Christenson allowed three runs in the seventh, two on a single by Reggie Jackson.

Meanwhile, Amos Otis, who tripled home what proved to be the winning run in the seventh.

with three juns in the third on McRaes RBI single and Bretts 18th homer of the season.

That made it 54, and the Royals jumped on Jim Kaat, 2-3, for four runs in the fourth. Otis drew a leadoff walk, and Cowens slanuned Kaats next pitch for his eighth homer. Frank Whites double, Kaats fielding error on U.L. Wadiing-tons bunt and McRaes single off Ron Davis accounted for the final two runs of the inning.

Otis tripled off Don Hood in the seventh following P^ La-Cocks two-out single as the Royals, who were Wk games out on July 19, won for the 28th time in their last 43 outings.

Otis. HR-Spencer (W), GBrett (1), Cow ens (I). SB-Ofl$. UWashfltn. S-

UWashgtn.

IP H R ER BB SO

KwiMtCHy Gale 0 13 3 2 0

Hrat$kyW,i-4 5 J 2 2 1

Chrlstensn 2 4 3 3 1 2

MartlnS.4 2 0 0 0 0 2

ttowYork

Clay 2 1 3 5 4 4 1 1

Kaat L,2-3 2 3 2 4 3 1 1

RDavIs 3 3 0 0 1 2

Hood 1 2 110 0

Gossage 2 2 0 0 0 6

Gale faced ftree batters In the first inn-

Taat faced four batters In the tourfh

Inning.

WP-Clay, Kaat, T-3:08. A-30.1.

day, shooting 5^ver par 76 to fall 6 strokes behind the leaders.

Howard Twitty dogged the lead^ by 1 stroke after shooting a 7-under-par 64. Gil Mw-gan, who won this tournament two years ago, was 2 strt*es behind.

Tewell, 30, of Edmond, Okla., said he was looking forward to winning his first professional golf tournament and heading back home to his family.

If I shoot another 66 I should win this golf tournament. Id like to win this week and go hone for a week. Im kind of a homdSody and Id like to be with my famUy, said Tewell.

Bryant, 24, of Amarillo, Texas, birdied the last two holes to tie for the lead. He shot a 68 Saturday to match Te-wells 54-hole total of 203, 11 strokes under par.

Ex-UNC Coach Dies

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Former University of North Carolina golf coach Mike McLeod died of an apparent heart attack Saturday. He was 39.

McLeod coached the UNC golf team from 1973 to 1977 and guided the Tar Heds to the Atlantic Conference

champicxisfa^ in 1977. He retired in 1977 due to U1 health.

McLeod was a native of Sanf(d and earned both his bachelor and law degrees fitmi UNC. He moved to Los Angeles in the 1950s after recdving his law degree where he worked as a tax attwuey. He rdumed to Chapd Hill in 1967.

He began at UNC as an assistant to Jim Gill, directs of Golf Operations.

Tack Pair Lead ACC Preseason Selections

Butch Hobson drove in two Boston runs with a single and his 22nd homer. Carl Yastr-zemski had a single, moving to within eight hits of becoming the 15th major league player to singled in Kansas Citys first

KANSAS CITY NEW YORK

abrhbl abrhbl

Wilson If 5 0 2 0 Murcer cl

McRae db 5 12 3 Rndlph 2b

GBrett 3b 5 112 Gamble If

Porter c 3 0 10 Piniella If

Gaudet c 2 0 10 ReJckin rf

LaCock 1b 5 2 3 0 Chmbis 1b

Otis cf 4 12 2 CNettls 3b

Cowens rf 3 112 Spencr dh

FWhite 2b 4 110 Scott ph

UWshgt ss 2 2 0 0 Gulden c

RWhite ph Narron c Dent ss 3( 9 14 f Total

4 2 10

3 2 2 0 2 10 0 2 110

4 0 13 4 0 12 4 12 1 3 12 2

10 0 0 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 35 1101

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPl) North Carolina State center Jim Ritcher and Wolfpack defensive back Woodrow Wilson are the only unanimous choices

Ricky Brummit of Duke w^ named the ptmto'.

N(Nlh Carolina State has the most players oo the 25-man squad with six, while CLemson

reach 3,000.

Seattle Nips Toronto,3-2

TEXAS

Rivers cl Wills 2b AOIiver It BBell 3b AAonInz dh Zisk rf Putnam tb Mahlbrg c Norman ss

BOSTON

abrhbl

4 12 0 Burlesn ss

5 110 Poquett rf 3 110 Lynn ct

3 0 12 Rice dh

4 12 2 Ystrzmk It 4 0 10 Watson 1b 4 0 10 Hobson 3b 4 110 Papi 2b

4 0 0 0 Fisk ph OBerry c AMensn pr 35 5 10 4 Total

ab r h bl

4 0 0 1

5 0 0 0 4 0 0 0

3 110

4 110 4 0 11 4 12 2 3 110 10 10 2 0 10 0 0 0 0

34 4 8 4

run in the second, and the Royals chased starter Ken Clay

Total

Kansas City 013 400 100-9

New York 300 000 300 8

E-Kaat. DP-Kansas City 1, New York 1 LOB-Kansas City 4, New York 4, 2B-Wilson, LaCock, FWhite 3BChambliss,

Total

Texas 200 101 100- 5

Boston 020 200 000 4

E-Burleson, Wills. DP-Boston 1.

LOB-texas 6, Boston 8. 2BAOIiver,

Atontanez, Papi. HR-Monlanez (2), Hob son (22). SOBerry. SF-BBell, Burleson IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Jenktps 2 4 2 2 1 0

JJohnson, 1 22210

Darwin W,4 4 5 2 0 0 0 3

Kern S,22 I 0 0 0 0 0

Boston

Stanley 513 7 4 3 2 1

Drago L,9 4 3 2 3 3 1 1 0 3

JJohnson faced two batters in fourth Darwin faced two batters in ninth.

HBPBy Darwin (Rice), T2:53. A 28,930

North Carolina senior Matt Kupec was named to the quarterback position, and was joined in the backfield by Tar Heel tailback Amos Lawrence, Lester Brown of Gemson and James McDougald of Wake Forest.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - fusco and Alexander stole Willie Stargell blasted a pair of ond. After Ed Ott smgled, Bw- selected Larry Stewart of solo homers to power the Pitts- ras sacrifice fly gave the n- Maryland and Chris Dieterich

Pittsburgh Wins Behind Stargell^

Buddy Cury of North Carolina and Bubba Brown of Gemson made the team, while the Tar Heels Ricky Barden, Gonsons Rex Vam, and Virginias Tony j 0 0 0 on tije pre-seaswi All-Atlantic Blount were in the secondary and North Carolina each have

Coast Conference football team, with Wilson. five. Maryland landed four,

Virginia and Duke had two

On the line, Virginias Steve each and Wake Forest had one.

Potter and Marylands Jimmy Shaffer were named at defensive end, while Gemsons Jim Stuckey, and North Carolina States Simon Giq>ton were the tackles. The Noseguard position went to Marylands Marlin Van Horn.

selected by the news media.

Ritcher and Wilson, both of whom were on the all-A(X team last season, collected 20 votes each from writers and sportscasters who tpured the conference last week and participated in the balloting.

SMDSJOESHOP

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burgh Piratesco a 5-3 victory rates a 4-3 lead, over the San Francisco Giants Stargell led off the eighth in the first game of a double- with his 26th home run of the header Saturday. season. The two homers gave

out in the Seattle 10th and nooved to second on a ground-out. Bruce Bochte then drew an intentional waUi, bringing up Horton, who fioubled off the left-field fence. 4^^.

Tom Buskey, 6^, took the loss in relief of Toronto starter

A's Beat Tigers In 10th Inning

DETROIT (AP) - inning off T

of North Carolina at Tackle, and Jeff Bostic of Gemson and Bob Riordan of Duke at the ;ader Saturday. season, rne iwo noirors gdvc positions. Marylands

Dale Berra, playing his first him a career total of 22 at tan- ^

game since being recalled from dlestick Park, more th^ ^y ^^g

the minors, helped the Pirates other visiting player in the his- Carolina was named to tory of the stadium. y^g ^^jg receiver spot.

Nathan Ritter of North Carolina State was named as the placekicker.

On defense, linebackers

erase a 3-0 deficit by belting a solo homer and a tie-breaking sacrifice fly.

The Giants took a 3-0 lead with three unearned runs in the first off winner Bruce Kison, 10-7.

An error by second baseman

FIRST GAME

PITTSBURGH SAN FRAN

abrhbl abrhbl

-------------- DETROIT (AP) - Rii^ inning off Tiger reliever Pat .

Phil Huffman. Huffman had Hendersons RBI single Underwood. But the Tigers tied ^^''Sgered the rally,

held the Mariners scoreless un- snapped a 3-3 tie in the 10th in- the score in the eighth when which featured a two-run sih^e

til the ninth, striking out two ning and the Oakland As added uqu Whitaker led off with a by Mike Ivie and a run-boring

two more runs on a throwing single and Alan Trammell fol- ^^ble by^Terry WhjHield^^

error by Detroit catcher Lance owed with a two-run homer off

and walking none.

Honeycutt, 10-9, registered his sixth complete game, striking out two and walking two.

SEATTLE

TORONTO

abrhbl

ab r h bl

JCruz 2b

5 13 0 Griffin ss

5 0)0

RJones cl

5 0 10 Bailor rf

4 3 3 0

Bochte lb

4 0 0 0 Velez If

4 0 2 1

Horton dh

5 12 2 Cannon II

0 0 0 0

Meyer 3b

5 110 Woods ph

10 0 0

Paclork If

4 0 10 Carty dh

4 0 0 0

SimpSon rt

4 0 2 1 Slleb pr

0 0 0 0

MIKxzrn ss

4 0 0 0 Kusick Ib

2 0 11

LCox c

2 0 0 0 TJhnsn lb

0 0 0 0

Stinson c

2 0 0 0 AAaybry ph

10 0 0

Bosetti cf

3 0 0 0

Cerone c

4 0 10

Ainge 2b

3 0 10

Gomez 3b

4 0 0 0

Total

40 3 to 3 Total

35 2 9 3

Saattto

000 000 003 1-3

Toronto

101 000 000 0- 2

Parrish Saturday as they hand- McCatty. ed the Tigers a 6-3 setback.

Dave Chalk led off the Oakland 10th with a single. Rob Picciolo sacrificed pinch-runner Mike Edwards and reached base safely himself when Tiger

0 0 0 0 reliever Aurelio Lopez, 7-4, mis- Page dh

3 0 1 I . ..... . . I_______ 1 AAiirriv

DPSeattle 1. LOBSeattle 8, Toronto 9 2B-Bailor. Velez, Simpson, Alnge, JCruz, Paclorek. Horton. HRHorton' (26) SB-RJones. Bailor S-Bosetti. Ball or 5FKusick

IP H R ER BB SO

SMttte

Honeyctt W.I0 9 10 9 2 2 3 3

Toronto

Hutfman 8 1 3 7 2 2 0 2

Buskey L.4 1 2 3 3 1 1 1 0

T-2 224. A-23,139

handled the bunt. Henderson laced his single to right, scoring Edwards, and when Henderson stole second Parrishs throw bounced into the outfield allowing two more runs to score.

Rookie right-hander Steve McCatty, 9-9, gained the victory with relief help from Dave Hamilton.

Oakland had snapped a 1-1 tie with homers by Wayne Gross and Dave Revering in the sixth

OAKLAND DETROIT

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Hendrsn If 4 12 1 Whitakr 2b 4 13 0

4 0 0 0 TrammI ss 4 2 12

4 111 Kemp If 4 0 2 0

.4211 Tmpsn 1b 5 0 0 0

4 0 10 Wcknts ph 10 0 0 4 0 10 Summrs rf 4 0 11

4 0 0 0 LeFlor dh 3 0 10

4 0 2 0 JeAAorls cf 4 0 0 0

0 10 0 Parrish c 4 0 10

3 110 Mnkvrk 3b 4 0 0 0

35 6 9 3 Total 37 3 9 3

DMrphy cf Gross 3b Revrng lb Essian c

LMurry rf Chalk 2b MEdrds 2b Picciolo ss Total

Mike Easlers RBI single started the comeback off loser John Montefusco, 3-6, in the fourth. Berra hit his second homer of the season in the fifth.

Stargells homer started Pittsburghs two-run rally in the sixth. Easier singled with one out and was replaced by pinch-runner Matt Alexander. Gary Lavelle relieved Monte-

Moreno cf Garner 2b JMIIner If Jackson p Stargell 1b AAadIck 3b Easier rf Alexndr pr BRbnsn rf Offc Berra ss KIson p Tekulve p

Total

5 0 10 North cf 4 0 0 0 Strain 2b 4 110 Clark rf 0 0 0 0 DEvans 3b 4 2 3 2 Ivie lb 4 0 0 0 Whitflld If

3 0 2 1 (Metzger ss

0 10 0 Liftleihn c

1 0 0 0 Montefsc p

4 0 10 Lavelle p 3 112 McCvy ph 3 0 10 Nastu p

1 0 0 0 Johnstn ph HallckI p 38 5 10 5 Total

3 0 10

3 10 0 5 12 0

4 0 0 0 4 112 4 0 2 1 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

33 3 8 3

NOTICE!

Our Huntinn Dept. Will Be Open LABOR DAY

MONDAY, SEPT. 3rd

8:30 to 12 Noon

for last minuta dova hunting naads.

All other departments will be closed.

210 E. 5th St. Phona 752-4156

THE SPORTS STORE

Pittsburgh 000 HI 010- 5

San Francisco 300 000 000-3

EGarner. LOBPittsburgh 5, San Francisco 10. 2BWhitfield, Metzger. HR-Berra (2), Stargell 2 (28). SB-Alex ander. SStrain 2, SFBerra.

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh

KisooW,l07 7 8 3 0 4 2

Tekulve 1 23 2 0 0 I I

Jackson S.13 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0

San Francisco /MooletscoL,3A 513 I 4 4 0 3

Lavelle 23 1 0 0 0 0

Nastu 7 1110 0

Halicki I 0 0 0 0 0

WP-Klson. T-3 02

Oakland OlO 002 000 3- 8

Detroit 100 000 020 0- 3

EALopez, Parrish. DPDetroit 2 LOBOakland 4, Detroit 8. 2BLeFlore 3BKemp HRGross 02), Revering 05), Tramme)) (5). SBTrammell, MEdrds, Henderson. SHenderson, Pic ciolo.

IP H RER BB SO

Oakland

McCatty W.9 9 9 ) 3 9 3 3 4 8

Hamilton S.5 2 3 0 0 0 0 1

Detroit

Billlnghm 5 4 112)

PUnderwd 3 3 2 2 1 2

ALopez L,7 4 2 2 3 1 0 3

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Williamston Tops Ayden-Grifton,20-0

...... i.n.. (iwyioh n]iv tPik Th(> drive nf 12Dlavs was aided cordine to Robinson. With less Sauls, wtio said his team had wuiiamsion^ a

ByRICKSCOFPE ReOedor Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - Led by an overwhelming defense which limited Ayden^rifton to 71 yards total offense, the Williamston llgars defeated a younger and more inexperienced Charger sipiad, 2(H), Friday night.

The Tigers, who won their first

third and fourth quarters.

Despite the victory, Williamston Coach Harold Rotdnson was not pleased.

I dont feel our offense moved the ban voy well at all, especially in the first half, Robinson said afterward. We just couldnt get anythhig generated in the first half.

I hope it was just first game

opening season game m three jitters. At least now we know years, moved eratlcaily in sew- what to work on in (Hactice, he ing touchdowns in the second, said, adding be did fed his

defense played weU, especiaUy experience, though, r^y t^s in the second half. the story of the game, he add-

Charger Coach Dixon Sauls, although (fisappointed with the After a lackluster first qu^r

game loss, was en- in which neither team moved the ^byhisteamsplay. baU, the Tig;rs ^v^ a I ttought our players didnt Charger fumble eariy m the se-dve IS tonight. We just had cond quarter on the Ayden-me imlucky breaks - we Grifton 11-yard line. Three pUys futdded w had our troubles later, Tiger halfback Harry with the kicking game and we Beachum scored the first of two

had penalties that hurt us,

gyni.^irf yard run. Allen Peaks added the

I think Williamstons size and extra point.

Early in the second half,

Gumberry Wins 1st Game Ever, 22-0

GUMBERRY, N.C. (AP) - amberry High School broke its 59-game losinf streak Friday night, winning its first game nce the school began playing football in 1972.

The Gurnberry Lions rolled to a 22^ victory over the Eastman High School Kodiaks in thrtr

season opener.

These players really showed a lot of spirit

and a lot of self respect, said Gumberry coach

Harold Griziard. Theyve taken a lot of

ridicule in the past and I was ^ad to see that

they could bounce back like they did. Gumberry, a small school located in rural Northhanopton County near the Virginia

boarder, won the game befwe an unusually large crowd (d 200 ^lectators.

Ihe lions dominated the first (piarter but failed to score, then got on the board with a pair of scoring nms by Gerald Jdfries. With a ISO halftbne lead, anc^tk (d the historic event grewonthesiddhies,

Rflgtman coacb Brucc Harris credited Grizzard, who returned as Gmnberry coach after a six-year absence, with doing a hell of a job.

We broke a lot of records tonight, Grizzard said. It was the first time weve evw been ahead.

following an Ayden-Grifton punt (rf only 27 yards, the Tigers moved from the Chargers 40 in ei^t [days for their second score. Beachum again got the touchdown, this time on a nineyard run. Peaks added the point after.

Following the Tigws kickoff, Aydoi-GrifUm mounted its lone threat of the night, moving from its own 36 to the Williamston 6 befwe losing the ball (xi a fumble.

The drive of 12 plays was aided by three 15-yard pialities against the Tigers.

Down on the six, the Chargers sent fullback BUly HoUand and halfback Calvin Ellison into the middle three consecutive times. The WUliamston defense turned the Chargers away, pushing them back to the M.

On the third running play HoUand, who gained 61 yards rushing, fumbled, and the Ti^rs recovered to the end the threat.

Im not sure we could of come on if we had sewed then, Sauls said. Sure, it would have pumped our kids up some, but Williamstons size and experience was a little too much for us. But 1 might have been wrong, you cant tdl.

Late in the fourth quarter, with Williamston safely ahead, 14-0, the Tigers sent in reserve quarterback Jim Lilley. Lilley, replacing starter Keith Clailt, began to throw the ball, to loosen the defense up, ac

cording to Robinson. With less than four minutes to go, LUley completed a 15-yard pass to Vincent Peele on the Chargers three-yard line. After refusing a pass interference caU on the play, the Tigers scored on the next snap, with reserve halfback Vance AUen running it over. The extra point try failed.

We were trying to loosen them up. 'They had been jumping around from a 6-2, stacking the line, so we decided to pass, Robinson said. They were jam-mine the middle on us.

Sauls, wno said his team had gambled much of the ni^it playing a nine-man front to try to cwitrol the line of scrimmage, said he didnt know what Williamston was doing passing that late in the game.

What did he (Robinswi) say? Sauls said. We had to gamble on the line of scrimmage and we gave iq) something in our pass coverage, but how many did they complete.. .Two? Williamstwi takes on Gaston at home while Aydwi-Grifton travels to Roanoke this week.

WIIHamslon' AydifrOilflen

7 FirstOowra 7

114 Rushing Yards

a Passing Yards

0 Rahim Yards

JO Pasias

4-39,0 Punts-Avaraga

1-0 Fumblas-Lost

Yards Panallzad WUIIamshm 0 7

Aydan-Grlfton 0 0

W-!3aachum 6 run (Paaks kick) WBaachum 9 run (Paaks kick) WAllan 3run (Kick Fallad).

4-00

5-25.0

3-3

0-0

Roanoke Rolls Past Belhaven

Rose, DHC Postponed

Heavy late afternoon ralni Fridi^ forced the postpooment of two area high scAool football

Greene Central Rips S. Lenoir

Full Team Fielded For University Games

MEXICO CITY (AP) - The United States has sent a full team of about 330 student-ath-letes to the multinational X World University Ganies that officially begin a 12-day run in nine sports along with opening ceremonies Sunday.

The competitfon actually began last week. Due to the enormous mimber of teams involved, it was necessary to open the eight-groiq) soccer tournament eariy. The Americans were tied by Lesotho and lost to Romania in their first two starts and were on the verge of elimination.

U.S. prospects in other sports were uncertain, though a

are

spokesman for the American Among the standouts ddegatkxi said, We expect to ^Hnter Harvey Glance, a girid do pretty wdl. medal winner in the Pan Am

Its awMly hard to say just Games, and hurdlor James how strong our teams may be, Walker, he said. In many cases, they The womens team has Julie are individuals who have been Brown, winno- o three silvo-iHtNi^t together to sot as a medals In the Pan Am Games; team. We really (WLnmow sprinter Pat Jackson and Jan

icom. ----

how well theyll finctioo togeth- M^rlll, the Pan Am 3,000-me-er. ter winner.

M^ of the track and field The mens basketball team is athletes who belied win the built around center Kevin World Cup games in Montreal McHale of Minnesota, starto* are not included on the Ameri- on the gold medal Pan Am can roster. -team.

Elizabeth City tt. Loses

Gymnastic

Classes

DAYTON. Ohio (AP)-Sophomore running back Larry Kelly scored on a 1-yard run with 5:35 left in the first half and ran for a twofoint conversin to give Central State an 84) victory over Elizabeth City State Saturday afternoon in the third annual Ohio Shrine Qassic at Daytons Wdcome Stadium.

The score conqileted a six-play, 52-yard drive whidi was the only sustained offensive by either team on the wet turf.

The (Tiildrens Gymnastics Instruction Program at East CanrfiiCi University will hold registration for the fall session of classes this week.

Registration will be held on Wednesday and Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. in the gymnastics gym of Christenberry Memorial Gymnasium.

Wednesday ni^it, 6 to 10-year- _ l * i_

olds will regko*, and Thursday, qV Lianf6nffl| 11 to 16-year-olds will register.

Gasses begin on Monday,

Kellys touchdown came immediately after junior quarterback Jeff Postell and junkr ^t end Tyrone Coverson connected on a 32-yard pass [day which put the ball a yard away fnxn pay dirt.

The game was the first of the season for both teams.

SNOW HHE - Greene Centrals Rams opened up their 1979 football season with a 20-7 vic-t(My over South LeixMr High School Friday night.

Twice, the Rams scored on big plays to put the game away, scoring once on a long interception return, and then late in the game <m a long run from scrimmage.

Jeff Scott put the Rams on the sc(Heboard in the first period with the inteceptkm. He hauled it in. and raced 64 yards to the

end zone. Donald Shaw added an

extra prtnt kick and the Rams held a 7-0 lead.

Greene Caitral picked up its other first half score in the midportion of the second quarter. Greg Holmes pulled in a 13-yard pass from David Braswell for the touchdown, and Shaw again obliged with the PAT kick and a 144) lead.

Soirth Lenoir broke its scoring drought with a touididown late in the half. (}^ald Houston took the ball over from the six and Mark Kennedy kicked the extra point, making it 14-7 at the half.

Afto- a scoreless third period, Greene Central got the only

score the second half, as Giris

Danids broke loose for a 64-yard sccHing romp. This tinw, the PAT try failed, leaving it at 20-7. Melvin Bynum paced the Ram

offense with 95 yards in 22 carries. Nose guard Shaw, emi QUi-joel Dancey, linebacker Scott

BELHAVEN - Anthony Latham cau^t just three passes in Roanoke High SdKx^s first football game of the season Friday night, but all three went for touchdowns as he led the Redskins to a 34-8 shellacking of Belhaven.

Latham also added a fourth touchdown on a run to cap the night for the Redskins, who also got a running touchdown from quarterback Glenn Cargile, who initiated the three aerial scores.

Latham put the Redskins on the scoreboard in the first period, scoring on a 15-yard pass

and tackle Glm Rowe paced ^ from Cargile for a 6-0 lead, the defensive attack. ' Belhaven then got on the board

Latham finished up the scoring in thenal quarter, running in from eight yards out.

Belhavens only touchdown came late in the game whai Jeffrey Spencw scored on a four-yard run.

The Redmans open Iheir home slate next Friday, playing host to Ayden-Grifton.

Roanoiw Mhavw

14 Flr$t Downs 7

Rushing Yards 12

Passing Yards 71

Return Yards 0

Passes t-4-0

Punts-Average 4-23.5 Fumbles Lost 5

Yards Penalized 45

5 8 14 i-34 2 0 0 6-8

Rose High Sduolt opening game in Ficklen Stadium against Kinston was wartwd out, as was DE. Conleys home open* against West Given.

Both games were resdwduled for Monday night.

Rose wUI face Kiutonina7;ao p.m. game at Fidden Stadium, while Conley entertains West Craven with an 8 p.m. kkhnff set.

179

137

13-5-1

3-16.3

Roanoke

Belhaven

The Blue Devils got off another late scoring drive, but it was blunted by a pass interception, the last of four picked off by the Ram defense, this one inside the20.

Greene Central travels to WilsiMi Beddingfield on Friday for its secwid outing of the year.

South Lenoir Greene Central

11 First Downs 4

133 Rushing Yards

57 Passing Yards

7 ' Return Yards

9-4-4 Passes

5-23.8 Punts Average

2-2 Fumbles-Lost

4-30 Penaltles-Yards

SouthLenoIr 0 7

GreeneCentral 7 7

Scoring;

GCScott, 64 interception return (Shaw kick)

GCHolmes, 13 pass from Braswell (Shaw kick)

Scoring:

RLatham, 15 pass from Cargile (kick failed)

BSafety (blocked punt rolled out ofendzone).

------ , RLatham, 28 pass from Cargile

bounced out the back of the end (Lanier pass from Carglle)

zone before any one could (c^a^g^nT

when the Pirates got through to block a Redskin punt, \rtiich

194

5-1-0 4 36.3

3-1 B-70 0- 7

620

SLHouston, 6run (Kennedy kick) (KDaniels,64run (kick failed).

any

recover it for a safety.

Latham came back with his second touchdown reception in the second quarter, pulling in a 28-yard pass from Cargile. Cargile thi tossed to Dwayne Lanier for the two-point conversion. That gave Roanoke a 14-2 halftime lead.

Roanoke scored twice more in the third period, running its lead to 28-2. Latham scored first, on a 31-yard pass from Cargile, with the quarterback running over the two-point PAT try. Cargile then picked iq) a touchdown of his own on a 19-yard scanqier.

Repair Shop

RCargile, 19 run (run failed) RLatham, 8run (run failed)

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BSpencer, 4run (runfailed).

Carolina Football Tickets

Carolina football tickets are STILL available but selling fast. Get yours while they last at N.C.N.B., or Carmichael, or write to Box 3000, Chapel Hill, or call (919) 933-2296 for VISA or Master Charge orders.

SHOP HOURS MON.THRUSAT. 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.

WED.,THURS., FBI., SAT.

Coach Killed I,_

auto service

September 10 at 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. and will be held ni[p)Uy Monday through Thursday f<-12 weeks. Children may attend one class per week, and the cost for the 12-week session is 835 per chUd.

Jon Rose, the new East Carolina gymnastics coach, will be in overall charge of the program, assisted by Louise An^-son, a graduate student with six years of teaching and coaching experience. The majority of the staff will consist (^ ^yslcal education majors from the Skills and Methods of Gymnastics class at the university.

ONEONTA, Ala. (AP) - A 27-year-old assistant football coach at nearby Geveland High Scho(4 was struck and kQled Iqr lightning at football practice. Six players were Injured, none soiously.

A Blount County aiaiffs Department spokeanan sai' moderate thunda'stmin was over the area Friday aftamoon when the Hgn^iing struck, killing assistant coach Michael Dixon of Geveland.

1 was right there next to him, said Coach Joe Hazdrig. "We were on the practice fidd working on extra poids and

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f78iU

38.88

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678(14

40.88

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42.81

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43.11

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HEAVY-DUTY

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588e..

Sale Price

In sizes to fit most U.S. cars and light trucks.

^lacktojchool

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IF YOU ARE TRAVELING TO A FOREIGN COUNTRY THIS YEAR TAKE A CRAIG M100 WITH YOU!

MODEL M100

sue. MIN.

MEMORY CAPSULES

LANGUAGE TRANSLATOR FOR WORDS OR PHRASES LARGE. 16-CHARACTER. ALPHANUMERIC. FLUORESCENT REV0LV1N6 DiSPUY GROUPS WORDS WTO RELATED CATEGORIES FOR USE AS A LEARNING AID HELPS IN CORRECTING SPELUNG ERRORS

ACCOMMODATES UP TO TlfflK QUICKLY INTERCHANGEABLE MEMORY CAPSULES CALCULATOR AND METRIC CONVERSION FUNCTIONS BATTERY OR AC OPERATION WITH AUTOMATIC BATTERY CHARGING CIRCUITRY MSOO ENGLISH CAPSULE AND 110V ADAPTER MCLUOEO

*M500

M505

ENGUSH SPANISH M510 - ITAUAN M515 FRENCH M520 BERMAN M5Z5 - JAPANESE NEWM550 - PHONETICS

POWERPLAY R3WITH ROAD-RATED RECEIVERS

INDASH EIGHT-TRACK STEREO PLAYERS.

MaOEL T885

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Voiume and Baiance Ck)ntrois Separata Bats and Trebla Controls Fader

LOC/DX and Stereo/Mono Switches FM Mute Auto-Reverse 'Olgitsl Tuning DlgNal Clock S-Ststion Preset

*251

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Volume and Balance Controls Ssparsts Bass and Treble Controls Fader

LOC/DX and Stereo/Mono Switches FMMute DlgHal Tuning Digital Clock S-Statlon Preset Power-Otl Elect Short Chassis

Volume end Balece Controls Separate Bass and Treble Controls

Dial-in-Door Tuning Stereo/Mono Switch Program Repeat Smell Chesals

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758-5029 1306 W. 14TH ST. GREENVILLE

OPEN AAON.-SAT. 8:30 A.M. TO 5:30 PM.

]

Labor Day Sale.

Save on famous guns and gear.

Sale 209.99

Sale 99.99

Reg. 259.99 Remington* 1100 premium automatic shotgun with vent rib barrel.

Reg. 109.99 Savage 67 standard pump action shotgun with plain barrel and hardwood stock.

Sale 209.99

Reg. 254.99 Remington 742 rifle 30-06.

Sale 99.99

Reg. 114.99 Savage* 67 deluxe pump action shotgun with vent rib barrel.

Sale 14.49

Reg. 17.99. Men's brush pants with nylon facing. Brown.

Sale 14.49

Reg. 17.99. Cotton . caovas brush coat.

42.99

Mens 10 leather hunting boot. Heavy duty rubber sole.

Sale 129.99

Reg. 149.99 Savage 311 double barrel shotgun features modified and full chof.e.

Sale 119.99

Remington

Shot-Shelf

Ammo

3.39

per box

Your choice of No. 6 and 8 shot ammo.

Reg. 139.99 Glenfield 30 high power lever action. 30-30 deer rifle with 4x scope.

The Shirt

Sale

Reg. $8 ea. Classic short sleeve tennis shirt is great for all sportsmen. Cotton/polyester knit with placket front and extra long tail. Great colors in men's sizes. Sporting Qoods Department

10% off

our entire Stock of toys.

Nows the time to toy shop. For every day use and Christmas, too! Come in while our selection is at its peak. Beat the crowds and the lines. And, get 10% off all our famous name toys, games and wheel goods (except bicycles).

A small deposit holds your toy on Lay Away.

Bikes not included

Save 20% on Toroirimmers

Sale 19.99 Sale 39.99

Rag. 24.99. V4 HP Rag. 49.99. % HP

trimmer weighs Toro* trimmer/

just 2% lbs. Auto- edger. Automatic

matic line feed, line feed, double

double insulated, insulated, U.L.

U.L. listed. listed.

1 1

25%

Off

Igloo Coolers.

Save 50% on a!! summer grlils.

Save 30% on fire screens.

Sale

59.99

Orig. 89.99

Special savings on fishing combos.

Olympic 3500 OlympiclSOO

34.95

7W rod and skirted rod and skirted

spool spinning reel.

20.99

spool spinning reel.

Only 12 each to sell.i?dCPenneyA great day to shop and save! Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M .

(

im umiy imitntr, uwmile. W.L.atamy, tiaptenibw 2, in^-B-5

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on four of our best steel belted radials. SdiG ^37 each

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42 month warranty

Tire size

Rsg.

Ssis*

AR78-13

54.80

37.00

BR78-13

58.00

40.00

DR78-14

88.00

47.00

ER78-14

74.00

51.00

FR78-14

80.00

56.00

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

GR78-14

16.00

60.00

GR78-15

90.00

63.00

HR78-15

94.00

65.00

LR78-15

105.00

73.00

*Plut fed. tax from 1.86 to 3.30 per tire.

No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Wheel alignment, 14.88

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on four belted whitewall tires.

Mileagemaker belted. Bias belted construction of 2 fiberglass belts and 2 polyester plies.

26 month warranty

Tire size

A78-13

E78-14

F78-14

G78-14

H78-14

G78-15

H78-15

L78-15

Reg.

33.00

43.00

45.00

47.00

49.00

48.00

52.00

56.00

Sale*

24.75

36.00

38.00

39.00

41.00

40.00

44.00

47.00

Plu fed. tax from 1.74 to 3.11 per tire.

20% off Scat Trac Brava RV tires

Rugged RV tire designed for off/ on road use. Tough nylon cord body with raised white letters. Tubeless.

24 month warranty

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

11-15

79.00

63.20

12-15

89.00

71.20

JCPENNEY TIRE WARRAN'

These JCPenney tires are protected against road hazard^ and defects untii 2,32" of tread remains. They are also protected against premature weafout during the warranty period, if a tire fails return ft to JCPenney and we will repair or repldcsJi^afgi'g you, at most, for that portion of tread used. Charges will be based upon the current selling price.

plus fsd.tsx

25% off

*8 Off

The JCPenney 5 Year Battery.

Camper Tops

Sale^l

Last Sale of The Season!

with trade-in Reg. $59. Maintenance free, with no filler caps. You never need to add water.

Everl Corrosion is virtually eliminated. Powerful 5(K) cold cranking amps in group #24. Available in 24F, 74,27,27F, 22F A 72.

Tire Clearance!!

Limited Quantities

Pinto Poly 4 Ply

Polyester E78X14 ............32.00

F78X14 ............ 32.00

G78X14............32.00

G78X15 ............ 36.00

H78X15............36.00

Ground Gainer Poly 4 Ply Polyester

F78X14 ............28.00

G78X14............28.00

L78X15............. 34.00

Scat T rac 60 & 70 White Letters

E70X14 ............39.39

G70X14............42.71

B60X13 ............35.16

Goxi4............47.99

Scat Trac Blems White Letters

32.54

34.71

F70 X14

G70 X14

Refurbished CB and Stereo Clearance

Limited Quantities.

AM/FM8Track.

Mobile CB.....

*5 off van and truck shocks.

Sale 9.99 ea.

Sale 201.75 to 449.25

Reg. $269 to $599. Top off ro'ur''pick-up of the many truck covers available. Make JC Penney your top choice for all your pick-up needs.

Rag. $18. For

the demands of pick-ups and vans. 35% larger piston and 60% more fluid for more control and stability than our heavy duty shook.

Save on oil

Reg. 89* qt. 15-W-50 motor oil.

.. Reg. 99.99 Sale 47.99 .. Reg. 88.00 Sale 47.99 ...Reg.69.99 Sale 44.99 .. Reg. 99.99 Sale 44.99 ..Reg.39.99 Sale 29.99 ..Reg.64.99 Sale 39.99

25% off

Air Fiiters,

Gas Fiiters and L PCVVaiues.

Aztec white spoke

wheei Reg.4/$99

NOW4/$59

Aztec Chrome Spoke

Wheeis Reg.4/$129

NOW4/S79

JCPENNEY AUTO CENTER PLEDGE

Wt will give you in eetlmate for repair* and the actual price will not exceed It withoul your permlulon. Additional service work will not bo performed without your euthorlullon. We wHI return, or you may Inspect all raplacad part*.

Over 450 Auto Centers Nationwide to serve you.

XPenney

Auto Center'

Shop8:30 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phona 756-1190 Ext 251

FULL 90 DAY OR 3,000 MILE WARRANTY JCPenney will repair or replace any eulomotlve product which we Install or partorm any aulomoliva sarvlct which I* not covered by a apactNc warranty and which It detactlve in mMtrial or worfcmanthip wHhln the first M day* or 3,000 miles, whichaver occurs Hrst. Just return your eutomoblle to any JCPtnnay Auto Cantar along with your automotlva salaa slip.

. I

Angels Bounce Back, Reclaim First

By HERSCHEL NBSENSON the Oakland As downed the AP Sport* Writer Detroit Tigers 5-3 and the To-Reports of the California An- ronto Blue Jays nipped the gels demise are greatly exag- Seattle Mariners 5-4 in 11 in-gerated. ''"Ks

Not only arent the Angels With two out in the Angels dead, but theyre back in first ninth, Don Baylor singled off place in the American League Paul Reuschel. Sid Monge West after surrendering the top walked Willie Aikens and spot for one day to the Kansas Downing delivered his third hit City Royals. of fhe jgame to score Baylor.

The Angels, who had dropped After falling behind 4-0, the nve games in a row. had to Angels scored twice in the sixth overcome a 4-0 deficit and then inning, once in the seventh a^ blew an 8-4 lead before edging ihon erupted for five in the the Geveland Indians O on eighth as Aikens and Bobby Brian Downings RBI single in Grich slugged two-run homers the ninth inning. and Jim Anderson added a solo

That vaulted them back atop shot, the West Division by a half-

game over the Royals, who lost Were an explosive club, to the New York Yankees 7-3. said Manager Jim Fregosi. Elsewhere, the Minnesota When youre four runs down Twins beat the Baltimore Ori- in the sixth and come back, it oles 3-1, the Chicago White Sox shows youre never out of a trimmed the MUwaukee Brew- ballgame. The clutch performers 6-1, the Boston Red Sox out- anees tonight - thats what a slugged the Texas Rangers H. pennant race is all about.

Yankees 7, Royals 3 Tommy John won his 18th game of the season with eighth-inning help from Rich Gossage, and Reggie Jackson drove in four runs with his 22ik1 homer

and a single. Jacksons two-run homer capped a three-run first inning and his two-run single capped a three-run fifth.

Twins 3, Orioles 1 Minnesota scored two runs on

CentraiSt Beats Fayettviiie State

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - bled while trying to pass from Linebacker Henry Williams re- his own end zone. Later in that covered a fumble in the end quarter, Warren blocked a punt zone for one touchdown and de- by Fayetteville States Bemie fensive back Ray Warren re- Wetford, caught the ball in mi-tumed a blocked punt for an- dair and ran 12 yards for a other score Saturday afternoon touchdown, as Kentucky State defeated Fa- Kentucky State defensive end yetteville State 24-0 in the col- Harold Smith set up the other legge football opener for both Thorobred touchdown when he teams. recovered a second period

Williams fell on a loose ball fumble at the Fayetteville in the third period when Fa- eight. Ruie Hannah scored two yetteville States Ed Davis him- plays later on a five-yard run.

wild pitches by Baltimores Dennis Martinez and Ken Land-reaux hit a tie-breaking home run in the sixth inning as Minnesota ended the Orioles four-game winning streak. Afta-Landreaux hit his home run to give Minnesota a 2-1 lead, Dave Edwards walked, took third wi a single by Mike Cubbage and scored when Martinez uncorked the second of his three wild pitches.

White Sox 6, Brewers 1

Chet Lemon hit a pair of homers and drove in four runs and Jim Morrison hit a home run and a sacrifice fly to back the five^iit pitching of rookie Steve Trout. The loss was only the fifth in the last 20 games for the Brewers but kept them eight games behind Baitimme in the AL East.

Red Sox 9, Rangers 6

Tom Poquette belted a three-run homer and Cari Yastr-

zemski moved closer to the 3,- placement in the ninth inning, put John Maybwry 0004iit mark with a two-run hit his fifth bMne run with one than from behind both shot as Boston wm for only the out in the botttm of the 11th to ith a three-run homo- in third time in 11 games. Po- give Taxmto its victory. The fourth inning and an RBI: qurtte capped a four-run sec- Blue Jays trailed 3 and 4-3 in the eighth.

(d inning with his second homer of the season and Yastr-zemski hiked the lead to 64) in the fourth with his 21st.

As 5, Tigers 3 Dave Revering cdlected three hits and drove in a pair of runs and ro(^ Brian Kingman posted his secwid victory over Detroit in 10 days as Oakland ended the Tigers six-game winning streak. The As sna[^ a 3-3 deadlock in the

Insolo Capture! Western Race

SPOKANE, Wadi. (AP)

sixth inning whoi Rickey Hoi- Jimmy Insdo of Mission Hills, (terson bounced into a double Calif., made up a deficit of one-play with the bases loaded. Re- half lap after a pit stop for new vering doubled hone Oaklands tires to capture a 100-lap NAS-first run in the first inning and cAR West stock car race Fri-ddivered an RBI single in the third.

Blue Jays 5, Mariners 4

Craig Kusick, who entered the game as a defensive re

day night, edging hwnetown driver Kirk Rogers at the finish.

Instrio, driving a Pontiac, is defending champion in the Win-

Unhappy Philadelphia Bounce Back To Win With New Manager

Safe

Home plate imqiire Dick Stello calls Montreal Expos Dave Cash safe at home as Cincinnati Reds catcher Jtdinny Bench takes a late throw from

the infield in the first inning of a game in Montreal Friday. Cash scored the Expos first run of the game on a fielders choice hit by Andre Dawson. (APLaserphoto)

By BOB GREENE AP Spots Writer The Philadelphia Phillies are not happy winners.

Before Friday, they had lost five straight games. The, before the game, Dann Ozark, Phillies manager since 1973, was replaced by Dallas Green.

I hated to see it happen, said Philadelphia slugger Mike Schmidt. The team realizes were at fault, not the manager. Its a sad situation. Green, named interim manager, is a former pitcher, coach and manager in the Phillies organization. Before he replaced Ozark on Friday, he was director of minor leagues and scouting.

I feel my job is to get the team to rededicate themselves to good hard-nosed baseball, to show Philadelphia fans were not bad, Green said. Tonights news hit them (the players) hard. They like Danny, but theyre pros and theyll come out of it.

In other NL games Friday, St. Louis needed 15 innings to edge San Diego 7-6, Montreal slipped by Cincinnati 8-7 in 10 innings, Houston blanked the New York Mets 2-0, Los Angeles stopped the Chicago Cubs 6-4 and Pittsburgh downed San Francisco 6-4.

It was the Atlanta Braves who took the brunt of the Phils

Blue Devils Scrimmage

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) -Duke Universitys offensive and defensive teams both showed they can come up with the big play during a full scrimmage Saturday.

The defense dominated the first half, holding the first and second team offenses to one field goal. Freshman safety Darrell Deaton had an intecep-tion and sophomore comerback Dennis Tabron blocked a field goal.

In the second half, the BIik Devils offense broke loose. Senior halfback Greg Rhett scampered 57 yards after taking a pitchout from fresh-num quarterback Brent Clink-scale and split end Marvin Brown crossed the goal line on a 65-yard pass from quarterback Craig Browning. Rookie running back Greg Boone also bnrfte free for several long runs.

Pacers To Sign Lady?

LNDIANAPOUS (AP) - The Indiana Pacers will announce the signing of the National Basketball Associations first woman player on Wednesday, The Indianapolis News reported Saturday ^

Ann Meyers, a four4ime All-American guard at UCLA and the sister of Milwaukee Bucks forward Dave Meyers, was named by the newspaper as the [gayer the Parers will sign.

Bob Leonard. Indianas coach-general manager, would not confirm the signing but the News reports he said. "There's talk of it.

Meyers, 24, was a member of the U.S. Olympic team that won a silva' me^ at Montreal in 1976. She was the first woman ever given a basketball schotarsMp at UCLA

SHOP

HOLT

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

wrath. Reliever Doug Bird, getting a rare starting opportunity, threw a five-hitter and Schmidt slammed his 41st homer of the season as the Phillies grabbed a rain-shortened 6-2 victory over the Braves. The game was called after 'si^k innings.

Cardinals 8, Padres 7,15 innings

Jerry Mumphrey singled and scored on a double by Keith Hernandez in the 15th inning to give St. Louis its victory. It was Hernandez third hit of the night.

Dan OBrien, 1-0, the Cards seventh pitcher of the night, worked the final two innings to earn his first major league victory.

Ebq|)06 8, Reds 7,10 innings

Pinch-hitter Rodney Scott delivered a run-scoring single in the bottom of the 10th inning to boost Montreal over Cincinnati.

I just got lucky, I guess, said Scott, who hit for winning

pitcha Woody Fryman, 3-5, with Larry Parrish on second after a leadoff double. Ive seen (loser Tom) Hume in the minor leagues. Hes going to be around the plate. You just have to go up there and swing.

Astros 2, MetsO Ken Forsch, pitching for the first time since Aug. 7, allowed only one hit and retired 14 strai^t batters ova the first five innings to lead Houston over New York.

Forsch, 9, who had been sidelined with a sore shoulder, gave up a single to Frank Ta-veras in the first inning and retired the next 14 Mets before leaving for a pinch-hitter in the fifth.

Dodgos 6, Cubs 4 Derrel Thomas slammed two home runs and Dave Lopes and Steve Garvey added one each as Los Angeles downed Chicago to snap a three-game losing streak.

Rick Sutcliffe, 13, gave ifl) (Wily three hits, including a homer by Scot Thompson, before he was ejected from the game by plate umpire John McSherry in the ninth inning.

Pirates 6, Giants 4 Relief pitcher Enrique Romo oiuffed out a San Francisco rally in the sixth inning by retiring pinch-hitter Willie McCovey with two runners on base, saving the victory for starter Don Robinson as Pittsburgh beat the Giants. ^ Robinson, 7-6, had a 54) lead until Mike Ivie led off the sixth with a homa, Darrell Evans walked, Terry Whitfield singed and Roger Metzger tripled.

Don AAcGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

sUm West Grand Nat series.

Western point leada Williamson of Seaside, spun out on the first lap, sinished seventh more than; full lap behind. He has points.

Insolo moved into a tie second at 549 points with S<^tt of Redding, Calif., also was nnore than a lap hind Insolo while finishing six^ Friday night.

When Insolo stopped for tires during a ydlow flag the 78th lap, Rk* CDeU Courtney Island, B.C., took lead briefly. Btt ODdl i lird afta he also had to tire chai^.

Jackie Ki4>a of Roy, Wa vas fourth and Roy Smith Victoria, B.C., wound up

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Winterville, N.C.

Favored Pack Won't Be Easy Winner

By DICK BRINSTER Aaaodatod Pran Wrtter

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -While North Carolina State is the owrwhelming choice to capture the Atlantic Coast Coo-fmnce football crown, few believe the Wolfpack will win withoii being sevaely tested.

The consensus among writers and coaches has been that the conference is better balanced as it enttts its 27th season than it was one year ago.

In 1978, Qonson beat Maryland to win the title in what essentially was a two-team race. Each had disposed of N.C. t State at mid-season.

The others were not a factor, although North Caarolhia ex-temted both Ctanson and Maryland befwe losing dose games. N.C. State, soundly beaten by the ieades, easily defeated UNC.

That was 1978, a season in whidi Gemson won every conference game while Virginia, which finished last, did not win any. Ihere was not a single reversal. Each team defeated those below it in the standings and lost to those above it.

With judgment day nearly three months away, me thing is dear: N.C. ^te will be forced to defeat its primary

Duck hunting will be permitted for the first time since 1973 in Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge, the result of a build-iq) of ducks which has occurred since the refuge closed in 1973.

PerstHis interested in ai^lying for the numerous two-day hunts should follow these procedures: All applications must contain the names of two or three persons, which will ctmstitute a hunting party. These individuals should apply for any three two-day hunt.

The applications should contain the names and addresses of the hunters. All applications, which can be mailed or brou^t in to the refuge headquarters, must be in by S^tember 24. No telephone reservations will be acc^ted.

A public drawing will be held at the refuge headquarters on September 24 at 1 p.m. to select the hunters.

The dates for hunting the refuge during the 1979 season are Novemebr 21-22, 23-24; December 7-8, 11-12,14-15,18-19,21-22 and 25-26. Hunters who are selected will be notified by October 10.

Applications should be mailed to Mattamuskeet National WUdlife Refuge, Rt. 1, Box N-2, Swan-quarter, N.C., 27885.

Ei^t different areas in coastal North Carolina which are part of the states Game Lands program and are opoi to piriblic hunting have been seeded with different plantings to attract doves, the Wildlife Resources Commission rq^orts.

The early season on doves opened yesterday and runs through October 13. The late season opens December 17 and continues throu^i January 12. __

The state areas seeded are Croatan Game Lands on in part of the Croatan National Forest near New Bern, Keith Farms in Robeson County, Bladen Lakes State Forest in Bladoi County, Holly Shelter in Pender County, Cherry Farm in Wayne County, Caswell Farm in Lenior, Catfish Lake in New Hanover and Gull Rock in Hyde County. All of th^ areas will be q)en to dove hunting on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, except Croatan Game Lands, which will be open sbc days a week.

The bag limit on doves this season is 12 daUy and 24 in possession. In addition to the regular hunting license, hunters utilizing Game Lands must possess a Game Lands Use Permit.

Doves can be hunted from noon until sundown and plugs must be used to limit the hunter to maximum of three shots.

Why do vampire bats suck blood? Unlike its fictional counterpart, this common flying mammal of the southwestern United States is not a rushless and terrifying mankiller, says International Wildlife. Actually, the tiny vampire does not suck blood, but laps it 14) like a kitten with a saucer of milk.

It is true that the vampire bat may drink human blood a foot protruding from a blanket is a tempting target but no one has ever died from the bite of a healthy vampire bat.

PHONE:

732-2I7I

jitpn^Sipitb

PriptipgCo,,itlc

511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

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challengers - Clemson, Mary laud and UNC 00 three cor. secutive Saturdys in October to ^ve itsdf a cwnmandlng lead.

No fewer than five trf the leagues eight teams received first-place votes in a preseason poll of the media. N.C. State received 39 of 70 votes with Maryland (17), UNC (7), Gem-son (6) and Virginia (1) also being named.

In a sq>arate poll, five of the leagues head coaches tabbed N.C. State while two named UNC. And Jerry Gaibome, whose Maryland Tarapins finished second in the writers p(41 and third in the coadies poll, believes the defending chamt-pion Gemson Tigers should not be written off d^ite depletion UutH^ graduation.

While Gemson must pass its share of tests to stamp itsdf a solid contend. Coach Danny Fwds Tigers do own a distinct schedule alvantage. Gemsons games against Maryland, N.C. State and UNC are spread throughout the season and preceded by games against opponents the Tigers should be able to handle.

Maryland must play Kentucky and Pin State in succession befOTe it meets N.C. State. UNC plays N.C. State, non-conference foe East Carolina, Maryland and Gemson in a Nock of four weeks.

But N.C. State has the most difficult assignment of all. Prior to three weeks of fury against the other contenders, Bo Reins Wolfpack plays no lesser an opponent than Auburn on the road.

Should the Pack still be in search of a crown, the final stumbling block would be Duke at Durham on Nov. 17. Sandwiched between the Oct. 27 showdown at Gemson and the Duke game are tough South Carolina and Penn State.

N.C. State is in no position to back into a title. It will earn whatever it wins.

Perhaps the keys to the kingdom are held by running back Billy Ray Vickers and quarterback Scott Smith. Vickere, who rushed for an even 60() yards last season, must take up a pmtion (rf the slack left by the graduation of All-America back Ted Brown.

Smith accounted for 1,045 yards in total offense last season, the most of any returning ACC player. He was intercepted 11 times in just 101 passing attempts and failed to throw a touchdown pass all season, however.

Moving the ball on the ground is the Packs forte. Its offense line is anchored by All-America center Jim Ritcher with plenty of help from linemen Chuck Stone and Chris Dieterich.

The receiving corps is in good hands with tight end Lin Dawson and wide receiver Mike (Juick. Kicker Nathan Ritter will salvage points when the offense comes up short. He con-

JimRttdier

verted on 17 of 19 field goal attempts last season.

Defensively, N.C. State is strongest in the secondary thanks to the play of Woodrow Wilson, Donnie LeGrande, Mike Nall and Ronnie Lee. Joe Hanna is the tq) linebacker while Simon Gumptwi leads the charge of the front wall.

North CarNina, a disappointment last season under new coach Dick Chum, hq?es to rebound on the strength of its running game. Amos Lawrence, who gained, 1,043 yards, surpassing the 1,000-yard mark for the second strai^t year, is the Tar Heels meal ticket.

(Quarterback Matt Kupec, who completed 59 percent of his passes in 1978, and fullback Doug Paschal, a fine runner, blocker and receiver, ably supported Lawtence.

Tackle Steve Junkman leads the offense line.

Buddy (Xurry and Darrell Nicholson are two of the better linebackers in the ACC, and defensive back Ricky Barden heads up the secondary,

Maryland has had more than its share of problems this pre-seasMi. The most noteworthy was the leg injury that may put All-ACC defensive back Uoyd-

Burruss on the shelf to season.

The Terps lost throu^ graduation a fine pair of running backs in Steve Atkins and Alvin Maddox and a productive quarterback in Tim OHare. Those areas remain unsettled after running back George Scott flunked out of school and quarterback Mike Tice developed a sore arm.

If Gaiborne finds someone to throw the ball, the Terps could be very productive throu^ the air, thanks to the talents of tight id Eric Sievers and wingback Jan Ctoinci.

Linemi Jimmy Schaffer and Marlin Van Horn should steady the defense.

Gemson may have lost quarterback Steve Fuller and receiver Jerry Butler, but the cupboard is not bare. No fewer than six Tigers were named to the pre-season All-ACC team.

Gemson is not ailing in the running back category. Lester Brown gained 1,006 yards last season and Marvin Sims 651.

Billy Lott was the early choice as Fullers rqilacement, and therein could lie the stmy of success or failure for Gemson.

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Guard Jeff Bostic is a sold performer i the offensive line. Nigerian kicker Obed Ariri made good on 13 of 24 fidd goal attoiqits last season.

Ta<e Jim Stuckey, linebacker Bubba Brown aito deqi back Rox Varn stabilize the Tiger defense.

Wake Forest coach John Mackovic is described by Duke counterpart Red Wilson as a man who would throw the bail all over the place. Mackovics affectton for the air game is no secret, but the Demon Deaoms may show a balanced and po-taitially explosive offense.

Tailback Jam McDougald, limited to 629 yards rushing last season, still is one of the ACCs best runners. (Quarto-back David Webber threw to 1,069 yards, more than any returning conference quarterback, but the job belongs to Jay Voiuto.

The Deacons have a pair of fine blockers in Syd Kitson and Bill Ard, and the defense is spearheaded by quick nose-guard James Parker,

The dissension that marked Dukes 1978 season has disappeared with the rqilacement of Mike McGee by Wilson, the successful form Elon coach. Wilswi has busied himself with the mental a^ts of the game, saying the Blue Devil players must believe in themselves to be successful.

Duke will operate with an untested quarterback in Craig Browning with the (^tion to switch to Stanley Driskell. 'The offense shows limited experience at some positions although guard Bob Riordan is clearly one of the ACCs best linemen.

The defense may be questionable in some areas, but the Blue Devils are excqitionally strong in the secondary wito Craig Hoskins, Dennis Tabron, Ed Brown and George Gawdun providing quality and dq)th.

Dick Bestwick will try to get Virginia out of the cellar as he starts his fourth year at the helm of the Cavaliers. Two

quality players, defojsive lineman Steve Potto, and running back Tommy Viiprito, who gaii^ 800 yards in 1978, will lead the effort.

' Sophomore quarterback Todd Kirtley has been givoi com-numd of the offense, working

DoutzPas(l

behind impressive cento Brian Musselman. Kirtley will throw to ti^t end Mike Newhall, among others.

Virginia has dropped Army in fav of James Madison and because of sdieduling problems will not me^ Wake Forest this season. Riclunmd replaces the Deacons, and while these changes will have no bearing on the conference race, they could give the CJavs a couple of much-needed victoies.

ACC writers have affixed N.C. State alone at the top with North Carolina, Gemson and Maryland at the second plateau and Duke, Virginia and Wake Forest in a three-way battle to avoid last place.

Georgia Tedi, the conferences newest member, rfays only one conference game and is not eligible to compete. Pepper Rodgers club is led by sqihomore quarterback Mike Kelley.

The predicted ord of finish: N.C. State, North Carolina, Gemson, Maryland, Wake Forest, Duke. Virginia.

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North Pitt Becoming Factor In Loop

(}

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL - Until last season. Ihe North Pitt Pantha^ just couldnt get no respect. Teams were always wanting the Panthers on their schedule, iiguring playing North Pitt was an easy win.

The Panthers, coming off their first winning season in the school's nine-year history, are fast erasing such past disrespect and. according to Coach Pat Smith, are rapidly becoming a (actor in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

Used to. teams would look forward to playing us. thinking it would be an easy win. Smith said. Now, not many teams are going to leave here without a fight.

Our football program is continuing to get better and better every year. We are beginning to be a factor in the conference. Were getting to the point where although we cant yet compete for the title were having a say-

so in who does win it, he said.

Although the Panthers, 64 a year ago, 3-4 in the conferaice, have made tremendous strides in the last few years. Smith believes a conference crown is still a few years away.

For us to challenge ...well. 1 just can't see us challenging this year. Smith said. "We would need to get an awful lot of breaks to be up there.

Physically, I just dont think were capable of competing for the lead this year. I might be wrong though. he said.

The Panthers, who return 13 players from last years squad, appear to have the nucleus of a fine defensive team, led by allconference linebacker Victor Evans (510, 150), all-area defensive back Carl Knight (510, 140) and defensive guards Burnice Jones and Melvin Simmons.

Victor is the hardest hitter Ive ever seen for his size, Smith said. Burnice is a man. Hes the strong man on the team.

benching 320 pounds.

Both Jones and Simmons will also start at offensive guard. Knight may also see action at split end this season.

Other defensive starters for the Panthers include ends Donald Andrews (58, 155), Gordon Dunn (61, 170), linebacker Ronnie House (59, 150) and deep backs Gentriss Bryant and Derrick Smith,

Top reserves include Jerry Raymond at defensive tackle and Randy Brummel at defensive end.

Offensively, the Panthers, who will run out of a split backfield, will be led by running backs Terry Moore and Tony Pittman.

Terry is the workhorse of our team, Smith said. Hes the best back we have.

Moore, who runs the 40-yard dash in 4.8 seconds rushed for over 570 yards last season and scored four touchdowns.

Tony is the hustlingest player we have on the team. Smith

said. He gives a 100 percent all the time.

Handing off to Moore and Pittman will be senior quarterback Greg Langley, Langley (63 160) was given the starting nod fdlowing an injury to junior quarterback Bob Hemingway, who had been expected to start this season. Hemingway is expected back in two weeks.

We dwit feel any weaker at quarterback with Greg, Smith said. In fact, hes a much better passer than Bob.

Up frwit for the Panthers will be center Mitchell Leggett (59, 155), guards Simmons and Jones and tackles Eric Thomas (511, 190) and Mike Brown (510, 178).

Dunn will start at tight end for the Panthers while Knight. Bryant and Keith Murphy will play split end.

Were not going to be physically stong enough up front to overpower anyone, Smith said. Were going to have to finesse pecle. Were going to

have to make very few mistakes and take advantage of other poe-ples mistakes.

The Panthers open the season Friday night at home against Enfield.

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The North Pitt Panthers open their season Friday against Enfield, Members of the team are, first row, left to right: John'Wilson, Greg Langley, Carl Kni^t, James Johnson, Donald Andrews, Jesse Anderson, Terry Moore, Ronnie House, Tony Pittman, Derrick Smith, Keith Murphy, Chris Staton; sectHid row, Donald Battle, Mitchell

ouiuiij nunaiiusi, ivieivm simmons, Randy Brummel, Eric Thomas, Juan Atkinson, Willie Little, Mike Brown, Ronnie Alston, Gordon Dunn, Bryan Cox; third row, Victor Evans, Jerry Redmond, Gentriss Bryant, Ken Whitehurst, Williams Rollins, Hubert Lewis, Lee Manning, Barry Gurkins, Johnny Stox, Eric McNair, Donald Hunter, Steve Scott, and Mitchell Cox. (Reflector Photo)

DARUNGTON, S.C. (AP) -Qualifying speeds, led by Bobby Allisons record 154.881 mph, have thus far averaged 151.946 mph for Mondays Labor Day Southern 500.

Twenty-four pdsitions were filled in the first two days of qualifying. The 40-car field was to be completed today with 16 additional qualifiers at Darlington Intematiimal Speedways 1%-mile track.

Benny Parsons, in a Chevrolet, led the 12 qualifiers Friday at 153,011 mph to take the 13th starting position.

Bobby Allison and brother Donnie, both of Jueytown, Ala., nailed down the 1-2 positions Thursday, both setting new qualifying records for the Southern 500.

Bobby, driving a Ford Thun-derbird, won the pole with 154.881 mph. Donnie, in a Chevrolet, was next with 154.506 mph.

Qualifying Friday in addition to Parsons were:

Ricky Rudd, Mercury, 152.305; Lennie Pond, Chevrolet, 151.335; Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 151.307; D. K. Ulrich, Buick, 151.200; Coocoo Marlin, Chevrolet, 150..033; Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 149.914; Jack Ingram, Chervro-let, 149.599; Chuck Bown, Buick, 149.394; Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 148.380; Dick May, Ford, 148.780; and Jimmy Means, Chevrolet, 148.210.

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By The Associated Press

j The Tampa Bay Buccaneers Its not so farfetched, consid-with a winning record the ering theyre starting their sea-best record in the National son before anyone else in the Football League? Aw, cmon NFL. except for the crippled now! Detroit Lions.

The Bucs, who set a record for futility in their first season three years ago by losing all 14 games, inched up to a ghastly 2-12 the next year, then became

Phillies Don't Biame

Troubles On Ozark

By TOM SALADINO AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Star first baseman Pete Rose, for one, was not willing to blame the Philadelphia Phillies troubles on Danny Ozark after Ozark was fired Friday as the clubs manager.

I dont give a damn if Sparky Anderson, Miller Huggins. Danny Ozark or Billy Martin were managing this team. Wed still be struggling in fifth place the way weve played, Rose said.

The end for Ozark, who guided the Phillies to three consecutive East Division titles during his seven years at the helm, came as Philadelphia fell 12'-2 games off the pace of the Pittsburgh Pirates after dropping five straight and eight of nine games.

Dallas Green, a former Phillies pitcher and currently director of minor leagues and scouting for the club, was named interim manager for the final month of the season.

Paul Owens, the director of player personnel, made the announcement at a news conference just prior to the Phillies 6-2 victory Friday night over the Atlanta Braves.

Theres no way it was his fault. said Rose of the 55-year-old Ozark, who was called a players manager by many of the Phillies.

The gentleman tried everything in his power, said Rose. He had been very successful during the past seven years, winning three titles which was something no other National League manager had ever done. I have all the respect in the world for him. He tried to get us out of the rut but everything didnt work out.

Owens said he and owner Ruly Carpenter decided to make the change after two or three days of deliberation. We were disappointed in the way the club has performed the past few weeks and felt that something had to be done.

Green, 45, who had a 20-22 major league record with the Phillies, New York Mets and Washington Senators in the 1960s, said They asked me to do the job the rest of the year and 1 agreed to go down on the

field and make every effort to get the athletes to believe in themselves and give the Philadelphia baseball fans the kid of effort they deserve.

Ozark said he did not know what his immediate plans would be but Owens indicated the Phillies would welcome him in the organization if he wished to remain.

1 feel disappointed in the way the players performed for me this year, 1 think I could have gotten more out of them but 1 couldnt find the answer. Thats probably why they made the move, said Ozark, who ranked as senior manager in the league before his ouster.

It was a shock of course but I cant fault the organization for the way we played. I hope for the best for the ball club. My interest will still be with the players, he said.

competitive last year with a 5-11 mark, get underway at home last night as slender favorites.

The Lions, who looked so impressive in the latter stages of the 1978 season and had been picked by many to win the National Conferences Central Division title in 1979, were dealt a severe blow eight nights ago when starting quarterback Gary Danielson underwent surgery to repair a knee damaged in an exhibition loss to Balti-

Ironically, a year ago it was the Colts quarterback, Bert Jones, who was injured in a preseason game, against the Lions. The Colts season went downhill from then on. Detroit hopes this year will be different. The Lions are expected to start Joe Reed with rookie Jeff Komlo and late acquisition Scott Hunter in reserve.

Todays games are San Francisco at Minnesota, Cincinati at Denver, Oakland at Los Angeles, Houston at Washington, Miami at Buffalo, the New York Giants at Philadelphia, Atlanta at New Orleans, Dallas at St. Louis, Green Bay at Chicago, Cleveland at the New York Jets, Baltimore at Kansas City and San Diego at Seattle. Monday night its Pittsburgh at New England.

AYDEN - After a two-year drought, Dallas Jackson has regained the Ayden Golf and Country Clubs golf championship.

Jackson, who won the title in 1975 and 1976, fired a three-round total of 218 to take the title. He and runner-up Glenn Gullegde went into the final round tied, and Jackson held only a one-stroke lead coming, to the 18th hole.

Gulledge, the defending champion from both 1977 and 1978, finished with a bogey and ended up with a 220 total.

In the first flight, Ed Mur-phrey took first place with a 233, while Alan Daughtry was second at 240.

Tom Heath pared the first extra hole in a sudden death to win the second flight. Both Heath and Shelton Everett had 54-hole totals of 242.

Lloyd Foley won the third flight with a 252, beating out Randy Warren, who had a 253. Fred Twitty won the fourth flight, carding a 263, with Willard Moye second at 272.

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California 500 Front Has Familiar Look

ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) - The front line In Sundays $300,000 California 500 Indy-type car race should look most familiar to fans and the man in the middle could do something that hasnt been done.

A1 Unser will be seeking his third straight victory in the same race, having won at the

Ontario Motor Speedway in both 1977 and 1978.

Others have won the 500 races more times, birt not in succession.

A year ago. the veteran from AlbiK]uerque, N.M., won 500s at Indianapdis, Pocono, Pa., and (Otario to become the first to take the Triple Crown of the

sport. And hes been the Indy king on three occasions 1970, 1971 and 1978.

Unser is just learning intricacies of Jim Halls new Chaparral-Cosworth machine but still only current Indy champion Rick Mears drove a faster time in the qualifying.

scoreboardSports Calendar

Baseball

NFL Glance

rbunda/t Sportt

Beddingf Mdat Grtenc Cantral JV Rose at Wathlngton JV (7:30 p.m. I Girlf'^Tannit Roanoke at Willlamston

"isaar

Ayden Griftonat Roanoke (8 p.m.) jamesvilleatCotumbia (8p.m.) Enfield at North Pitt (8 p.m.) Clinton at Farmvillt Central (8

tn.)

Washington at Rose (7:30p.m.) Gaston at Willlamston (8 p.m.) Greene Central at Beddingfield (8

m.)

Saturda/t Sports Football

East Carolina at N.C. State (7

m.l

American League

BaM>stl At A (Manee By The Aeeocleted Preee AiWERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Baltimore

Bfiion

York

Detroit

Ceveland

Toronto

Caiitornie

Kanses city

Minnesota

Teiat

Cti'cago

irattle

Oaniand

43 l WEST n 63 71 63

69 64

71 75

Pet.

.659

533

530

519

474

I4t,

IStj

57 79 419 1511

44 92 324 211 ,

Friday's Gamee

Toronto 5. Saattia 4. t1 inning

Boiton 9, Tena 6 Vinnesota 3. Baltimore I Caiitornie f, Clevelend I New York 7. Keraet City 3 Oakland 5. Detroit 3 Chicago 6. Mllwaukae I

Saturday'* Camai Seattle (Honeycutt 9ei at Toronto Huttman 6 15)

Kansas City (Gale 99) at New York

Clay I 6)

Texas (Jenkins I31l)at Boston (Stanley

3 9)

Oakland (McCatty $9) at Detroit (Bit tigitam 9e)

Minnesota (Harfttll 57) at Baltimore Palmer 1-4), (n)

Calllornia (Barr Sit) at Cleveland

Spillner 3), (nl

Milwaukee (Sorensen 14-121 at Chicago iVortham 13 It), In)

Sunday's Garnet Oak lend et Detroit Seattle et Toronto Minnesote et Beltlmorc Texas *t Boston Kansas City at New York California at Cleveland Milwaukaa at Chicago

Philadelphia (Christenson 4 10) at At tanta (P.Ntekro 17 I7i; (n)

Cinctnnafi (Seaver 135) at Montreal (Palmer 6 2), in).

New York (Fatcone 5 10) at Houston (Richard 14 12), (n).

Chicago (Reuschel 16 7) at Los Angetes (SuHon II 12). (nl.

St. Louis (Martinet 11-7) at San Diego (CDwchinko 41). (n)

Sunday's (iamts Cincinnati at AAontreal Philadelphia at Atlanta New York at Houston CJiicago at Los Angeles St.Louis at San Diego Pittsburgh at San Francisco.

Transactions

Friday's Sports Transactions By the Asfociated Prase BASEBALL American Laegue

MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Recalled Lenn Sakata, infielder, and Andy RepI ogle, pitcher, from Vancouver of the Pa citic Coast League Named Bruce AAanno administrative assistant ol scouting and development efiective Sept 5.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Recalled Dave McKay, infielder, from Syracuse of the International League Recalled Pedro Hernandet. shortstop, from Kinston of the Carotina League Activated Terry Garvin and Dave Lamancjyk, pitchers, from the disablad INI.

National Laegua

CINCINNATI REDS - Recalled Paul Moskau and Angel Torres, pitchers. Ron Oester. shortstop, and Don Werner catch er. from Indianapolis ot the American As soclatlon

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES - Fired Oarmy Oiark manager Named Dallas Green Interim manager

PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Recalled Harry Sateright. cakher. Rod Scurry, Rick Jones and Tim Willoughby, pitchtrs. Dorian Boyland. outfielder, Gary Hargis, second iMseman. and Dala Berra, short stop, from Portland of Pacific Coast League Recalled Alberto Lois, outfielder, from BuKalo of the Eastern League. Acti vatcd Tim Rooker pitcher, from the disabled list effective Sept 2 FOOTBALL National Football Ltagut

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS - Placed At Cowlings, defensive end, and Pete Woods, quarterback. 00 the Injured reserve list Acquired Ted Vincent defensive lineman, on waivers from the Cincinnati Bengal* Signad Bob Bruer. tight end.

HOCKEY

Chicago Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay

Cantral 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

.000 00 00

Nattonal Hockay Laague MINNESOTA NORTH STARS -Dino Ciccarelli. right wing MONTREAL CANAOIENS -

Signed

Named

Toe Blake, vice president.

NEW YORK ISLANDERS - Traded (xoran Hogosta. goalie, to the Oiebec Mordiques tor Richard Brodeur. goalten der.

SOCCER North American Soccw Laagut TULSA ROUGHNECKS - Firad first rnr head coach Alan Hinton Named ChaHie Michell head coach _ COLLEGE HOUSTON Named Tay Goldberg sports intormation dirtctor

National League

NFL Glance

P'ttstxrt-gh AAontreal Chicago St Louts Ph.iadelphia New York

Cincinnati Houston Ln Angelas San Francisco San Diego Atlanta

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pi

71 54 3

72 54 3

National Football Laagut At AGIanca By Tht Associated Prest Amtrfcan Cootortnce East W L

71 to 70 61

66 67

52 71 WEST

77 5i 76 51

62 72

60 74

534

.496

422

.390

FHda/s <3amtt

Montreal S. Cincinnati 7, 10 Innings Philadelphia 6. Atlanta 2, 5t'> Innings, 'am

Houston 2, New York 0 St Louis I, San Diego 7. 15 Innings LOS Angeles 6, Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 6. San Francisco 4 Saturday's Games Pittsburgh (KIson 9 7 and BIbby 9 3) at San Francisco (Mootefusco 3-5 and Knep oer 9 9), 2.

Baltimore

Buffalo

Miami

New England N Y Jets

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Hoirtton

Pittsburgh

Denver Kansas City Oakland San Diego Seattle

0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Cantral

0 0

National Cant

TPct. PF

0 000 00

0 .000 00

0 000 00

0 000 n

0 000 00

0 .000 00

0 000 00

trence

Dallas N Y. Giants Philadelphia St Louis Washington

East

000 00 .000 00 .000 00 .000 00 .000 00

Atlanta 0 0 0 .000 00 00

Los Angetes 0 0 0 000 00 00

New O-leans 0 0 0 .000 DO 00

San Francisco 0 0 0 .000 00 00

Seturday's (Same Detroit at Tampa Bay, (n).

SAjnday's Gamas Houston at Washington.

Miami at Buffalo

New York Giants at Philadelphia.

San Francisco at Minnesota.

Atlanta at New Orleans.

Dallas at St. Louis.

Green Bay at Chicago Cleveland at New York Jets.

Baltimore at Kansas City.

Cincinnati at Denver.

Oakland at Los Angeles San Oiego at Seattle

Monday's Gam*

Pittsburgh at New England, (n).

High School Scores

By The Asaodatod Press

Albemarle 6, W. Stanly 0

Central Cabarrus 19, Mount Pleasant 0

Rock Hill iS.C.) to. Charlotte Garlnger

W Charlotte 12. Pinecrest 0 W. Davidson 6. W. Wilkes 0 W. Ateckteitourg 21, N. Forsyth 6 Fayettevilte'Santord at Richmond Co ppd.. rain

Central Davidson 14, Western Alamance

R.J. Reynolds II, Lexington 6 Fayetteville DoAxglas Byrd 15. Hoke

County 6

Chapel Hill 23, Burlington Cummings 22 Rocky Mount 9, Eastern Wayne 0.

Lee ^lor 33. Raleigh Athens Drive 13 Northeast Guilford 32, Eastern Ala manee 0

Chatham Central 40. Edgewood 0.

Bertie 14, (Saslon 0 Brunswick Academy 21. Enfield 0 Chatham Central 40, Edgewood 0 Chocowinlty 32. Jones Senior 0 Clayton at East Wake. ppd.. rain East Bladen 26. Southview 6 Fayettevilte-Smith 20. Durham Senior 6 Forest Hills 18. Pidemont 0 Goldsboro 12, Wilson F Ike 0 Greene Central 20. South Lenoir 7 Havelock 12. New Bern 0 Jacksonville U. White Oak Lawrence Academy 42. Hobgood U Llncolnlon 22, East Lincoln 6 Malden 17. St Stephens 8 AAoorcsvilte 30. East Wilkas

North Duplin 34. East Diplln t Northwood 12. Norllna I Pisgah 35. Wttst CaWwell 12 Rocky Mount 9. Eastern W'^nt 0 Rosawood 22. Bath 0 Southom Wayne K. Wallace Rote Hill 0 Sun Valley 20. Monroe Porkwood 14 Watauga 0. Avery County 0 W Carteret It. Washing 0 W. Montgomery 30. E. Surry 0 Wflkcs Central 20. W Rowan 0 Greenville Rose at KInsMn. ppd. rain W Craven at 0 H. Conley, ppd rain Willlamston 20. Aydin Crltton 0 Tabor City IS. Loris S.C I Statesville 10. S. Caldwell 0 Lenoir Hibriten 36. Booker Hill 20 Fred T. Foard 6. N Wilkes 0 Alexander Central 13. W Iredell 0 Chase 1. (3aslonia Ashbrook 7 Gastonia Hunter Hus* 27, N. (raston 7 Bessemer City 13, Gaston Day 0 Wilkes Central 20. W. Rowan 0 McDowell 7. R S Central 6 Brevard 49, W. Henderson 7 Enka 21. AAadison Co 7 N Buncombe 14. Asheville Reynolds 12 Tuscola 13. Sylva Wkbster 6 E Rutherford 14, Hendersonville 0 Edneyville 17. Mt. Heritage 14 Mitchell Co 7. Polk Central 0 Charlotte Harding 21, C.O Owen 0 Swain Co 24, Rosman 0 Cherokee 27. Hayesvilte 0 Tryon at Lockart, S.C., suspended, weather

Westover at Lumbertoo, ppd rain Lakewood at Cape Fear. ppd. rain Aycock 7. Central Harnett 6 Red Springs 7. Hallsboro 6 St. Pauls 20, Pembroke 14 Smithlield Selma at South Johnston ppd. rain

AcmeOlco 42, Clarkfon 14 Bladenfaoro 14. South Brunswick 0 N. Myrtle Beach. S C., 14. West Brun swicka AAaxton 14,0-rum 12

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Five Dead In N,C Accidents

YADKINVILLE. N.C. (UPI) Four members of a ThomasviUe family and a KeniCTSviDe truck driver were killed in a car-truck head^ collisk, the highway patixrf. said Saturday.

The victims were identified as Charies Kenneth Parrish. 46; his wife Mary Lou Lytton Parrish, 39; a dau^ter, Wendy Lynn Lytton, 7; and Eric Scott Lytton. 10. Katie Lee Lytton, 5, was listed in critical condition Saturday in the intaisive care unit at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Authorities identified the truck drivw as James Kenneth Freeman, 27.

The accident occurred about 10:30 p.m. Friday on U.S. 421 two miles east of the Yadkin-ville city limits when a car

carrying the ThomasviUe family crossed the centerline of the road and hit Freemans tractor trailer truck head on.

Parrish, his wife Mary, Wendy Lytton and Freeman were killed instanUy. Eric Lytton died en route to a Winston-Salem hospital.

TTre highway patrol said it has not yet determined what caused the car to cross the caiterline or who was driving.

It took rescue workers seven hours to free the bodies from the wreckage.

In another Labor Day weekend fatality, Christine Greene, 22, of Forest City was killed early Saturday when the car in which she was riding hit four parked cars in Rutherford County.News Briefs

Second Default For Cleveland

CLEVELAND (AP) Battered Cleveland has defaulted again - the second time in less than a year but the latest financial setback caused no widespread commotion or loss of services in the Lake Erie port city of 600,000.

It did make political waves, however.

Candidates hoping to unseat Mayor Dennis J. Kucinich said that if they had been in office, the city would not have had to default, as it did. at midnight Friday on $3.3 million borrowed from the citys waterworks contingency fund.

Kucinich, seeking a second term this fall, blamed his ^itical opponents for trying to embarrass him by leaving the city without the money to pay its bills.

Technically, the latest default means only that the city owes itself funds it does not have. And in contrast to the earlier default, there were no frantic meetings Friday night, payrolls are being met, and municipal services are continuing without interruption.

Over 1,000 Recruiters Suspected

CHARLO'TTE, N.C. (AP) More than 1,000 recruiters from all the armed services are suspected of illegally coaching enlistees on their military entrance examinations, the Charlotte News reported today.

The News, in a copyright story, said the number of recruiters suspected was given in an Aug. 14 report by the Defense Departments military enlistment processing command, which screens all enlistments. The figure represents about 8 percent of recruiters for the four branches of the military.

The report indicates a widening of the scandal in which Army recruiters allegedly acted improperly in their recruitment practices. Officials have said disciplinary action may be meted out in most of the Armys 57 recruiting districts across the nation.

Need Funds To Check Crime

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A state analyst told the Governors Crinft Control Commission it will take more than increased funds to check North Carolinas rising crime rate.

The influence of adding more law enforcement officers is rather marginal, assuming they are engaging in traditional enforcement activities, said David E. Jones, a criminal justice planner with the crime control division of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

Arresting peojrfe and locking them up will not reduce crime as much as concentrating on certain socio-economic factors, Jones told the commission, which met in Raleigh Friday.

Jones listed those factors as proportion of the population between the ages of 15 and 24, degree of urbanization, per capita income and the unemployment rate.

Protestors Rounded Up

PEKING (AP) - The government today rounded up 30 of the 50 ragged demonstrators who have been staging an on-again-off-again sit-in outside Chinas government headquarters since Tuesday.

The demonstrators, who are seeking jobs, food and redress of old wrongs, were driven away in two buses.

Twenty others remained behind to continue their vigil at the gates of the Chungnanhai government offices in hopes of meeting with Premier Hua Guofeng (Hua Kuo-feng) and Senior Deputy Premier Deng Xiaoping (Teng Hsiao-ping).

Police angrilly ordered reporters away from the area today and tried to block picturetaking.

Tax Returns Public, By Error

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - State revenue oficiis released corporate income tax returns of 85 businesses to Northampton County officials in an apparent accidental violation of the state Secrecy Act.

County Tax Supervisor Nicholas E. Lassiter said Friday he had requested and received the returns in four groups during January and February to compare county property tax listings with property information the businesses supplied the state.

The release of information from tax returns concerning a companys (tepreciable assets, land and inventory is permitted by state law. But release of information concerning corporate income dr the amount of income tax paid is prohibited by the Secrecy Act.

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At 26, Buys Radio Station

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Mutter D. Evans believes in working her way up from the bottom.

Five years ago, she started parttime work as a news repmter fcH- Winston-Saim radio station WAAA while she was a student at Wake Forest Univeraty.

Friday, Ms. Evans, 26, announced that she had bought the station from Media Broadcasting Corp. for 11.04 millkm.

That makes Bis. Evans the first Uack woman in the United States to own a radio station, according to Robert E. Brown, presidoit of Media Broadcasting.

She is also ^leral manager of WAAA and is an executive vice president of Media Broadcasting.

"I knew pretty early in life what I wanted to go into, she said. I was always eager to learn and as opportunities presented them^ves, I took them.

Aftn* college, Ms. Evans became a full-time member of the WAAA staff, working as news and public affairs director, sales manager, pn^ram manager and op^ations manager.

Thuse experiences prepared her for her present duties. She and Brown made an agreement that i would have the right to exercise an option to purchase the station at some time.

I had no way of knowing that I would be exercising that optkm so soon, she said.

She arranged for financing through loans from the Greensboro National Bank and Forsyth Bank and Trust Co., with help from the U.S. Small Business Administrati<Hi.

aie filed an application to transfer ownership of the broadcast license Friday with the Federal Communications Commission in Washing.

The 1,000-watt station has been on the air 29 years and has always geared itself to the black community.

Hobby Co. Cited

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A company headed by state AFL-CIO president WUbur Hobby has made possible questionable expenditures of CETA funds, according to a statenaent issued Friday ty the stile Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

The statement said the department had uncovCTed the questionable spending and some poor bookkeeping procedures by Precision GrafAics Inc. of Raleigh.

The state AFlrGO, Precision Graphics and a second firm headed by Hobby have contracts fw more than |1 million in Job training awarded by NRCD, which is headed by Secretary Howard Lee, and the Department of Labor.

(Questions about the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act contract with Hobbys companies were raised in a preliminary review by the Independent Monitoring Unit, an arm of the NRCD.

The report charges that Precision does not have a satisfactory bookkeeping system to support receipts and disbursements under this contract." The report is signed by the monitoring units head, Benjamin Carraway.

The contract is fwr $129,429 to train 40 keypunch operators. Precision Graphics officials blame the lack of documentation on the NRCDs denial of a reque^ for a full-time bookkeeper under the contract, the department said.

GOREN BRIDGE

iyauuuii.ooiai

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0.1-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

1164 <766 011672 AM Partner opens the bidding With one spade. What do you respond?

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QJ-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4 7(U8763 0A15 4276 The bidding hu proceeded: South West Nerth East 1 <7 2 DUe. Pau

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A747A116I50AQ107^5 The bidding hu proceeded: South West North East 17 Pau 2 7 Pau *3 0 Pau 4 7 Pau ?

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104 71097 01Q9 AJ642 The bidding hu proceeded: Nerth East South 1 2 0 ?

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Look for auwers on Monday.

Your play to the first trick eeuU decide the hte of the coatrutl A writer eace reaaihed: "Theres ao such tUag u a bUad opeaiBg lead, ealy deaf opeaiug leadenr Lean to ted the wiaaiag attack with Chartos Goreas "Opeaiag Leads. Per your copy, uad I1J5 to Gorea-Loads, .c/o this aewspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOlS.

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B-UThe DeBy Reflector. GreenvtUe. N.C.-Sunday. September t ItTI

A Brief History Of Killer Hurricanes

By DERELLE SMITH III MIAMI (UPIt - Black Sunday began 51 years ago with ebony clouds, slick with rain, scudding in from the east over Lake Okeechobee - puied by an awesonie, unheralded monster of a hurricane In just one hour. 1,838 lakeshore residents died

miles an hour the registered 96 mph blowing away.

gauges

before

ne storm surge, .which rose at one inch per minute, bowled over an earthen dam at the lake and swept across the sugar cane fields and loam-rich farm lands of South Florida, Winds were estimated at 150

Damage was only $26 million not very much in the hierarchy of the tropical maulers but the high death toll made the 1928 hurricane rank in the 10 worst of the last 100 years.

Florida lies right along hurricane alley" and takes much of the punishment from the hurricanes that spring up in the tropics and the Gulf. So does Texas, where the worst hurricane in American history

hit ju^ after the turn of the century..

A walllof water driven by the Sept. 8. 900, hurricane crushed Galveston, Vcity of 20,000. The tide rose more than 15 feet and swept away half the houses, and 6.000 persons.

My residence went down with about fifty persons who had sought it for safety. said Galveston Weather Bureau chief Dr. I.M. Qine. and all but eighteen were hurled into eternity ... we drifted for three hours, landing 300 yards from where we started.

There were two hours that

Cherokees Want Dog Races

we did not see a house nor any person, and from the swell we inferred that we were drifting to sea. While we were drifting we had to protect ourselves from the flying timbers by holding planks between us and the wind.

In the awesome Miami hurricaiK of 1926 the last major storm to hit Miami the eye moved over Miami Beach Its 138 mile-an-hour winds and flood tides did $112 million in damages and left 243 killed, and triggered the Great Depression in Florida, three years before the Wall Street crash.

The most violent hurricane in Florida history left a path of destruction only 40 miles wide across the Florida Keys. The

The total death tdl from Camille was more than 300 and the damage climbed to a startling $1.4 billkm.

Winds of 200 mph were recorded at Savannahf^acb, Ga., in 1893 when 3,000 persons died and $18 million in damages were rqwrted. In 1909 a hurricane bearing 145 mile-an-hour winds ripped throu^i Mississippi and Louisiana and kUled 350.

The hurricane that swept Key West with 126 mph winds Sept. 9, 1919, killed 300, then soared across the Gulf to Texas, killing 500 at Corpus Christi and wreaking $22.7 million in

Notice Of Raised Bids

I.N. Williams Heirs Propert)!

Raised Bids May Be Accepted By The Clerk Of Superior Court Of Pitt County, Courthouse, Greenville, NX. Until 5:00 P.M. On September 4,1979 For The Following Described Properties.

Store Building>208 E. 5th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Mgmages. Ohi the

Tenth Street & Verdant Drive-Corner Of Lot-ilcross From Hardees

Lot Size-273X135

CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) - A proposal by the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians to build a dog-racing track may draw fire from the state attorney generals office.

The Cherokees plan to use profits from the track to bolster their tribal treasury, but gambling on dog racing is illegal in North Carolina.

The Cherokees passed a resolution call for a study on building the track in early July at the request of the Cherokee Indian Rescue Squad.

Tribal attorney Ben Bridgers is conducting legal research on the issue for a report to the

tribal council in two weeks. sure.

The dog ttiick would be spon- He said local residents are which came to be know as the sored by the rescue squad, behind the plan because Che- Labor Day Hurricane m^ which would use most of the rokees economy is dominated have had swirling winds of 200 profits for its operation. Excess by tourist dollars. ^es an hour or more

profits would go into the tribal Muskrat said there are cases qualifying it as one of the most fund. in which Indian tribes on feder- intese this century.

Were at a look-see stage al trust lands can cite their It fell in a class by itself for

right now, Bridgers said. We sovereignty and exempt th^- barometric readings with a

want to keep a low profile until selves from s tate law.

we see whats going on.

He said the idea may draw a For example, he said. North negative response from the Carolina cannot impose the

state, but he said it may be ap- state sales tax within the Che

rokee reservation.

well-authenticated pressure reading

proved by federal authorities.

Jeff Muskrat, superintendent of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, said the prqx)sal has a lot of hurdles to cross." thats for

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minimum of 26.35 -more than 1.26 inches of mercury lower than the 1926 Miami reading.

When the winds were stilled, 408 lay dead in the Keys and There is no way to guess there was $46 million in whether this (dog track) could damages, be legal, said U.S. Chief Depu- Its rival, Camille - the only ty Marshall Bill Ward of Ashe- other hurricane this century ville. Theyd have to fight it rated as a Class 5 on the l-to-5 out in the courts. intensity scale - smacked

It looks like they (the Che- headon into Mississippi and rokees) are moving as fast as Louisiana. Camilles 200 mile-possible toward a sovereign na- an-hour winds pushed a storm tion within a nation. surge of 24.2 feet ahead of it.

Atlantic coast, a hurricane, which came to be called the Liong Island Express becaiise of its sudden movement up the New England coast with forward ^leeds of up to 70 miles an hour, struck wi Sq)t. 21, 1938. Sustained winds of 136 miles an hour shot out from the colter and gusts of 183 mph were recorded.

Rhode Island was hardest hit with 380 deaths and$125 million in damages reported. When it was all over the total Connec-ticut-to-Maine tcrfl was about 600 people killed and about $400 million in damages.

David neariy became the centurys third Class 5 hurricane Thursday as it spun near Puerto Rico in .the steamy Caribbean it had only to drop a fraction of an inch of mercury to qualify. Its future path will determine whether Hurricane David will replace one of these 10 as the worst during the past 100 years.

Beech Street-1.105 Acres

Brick House-2701 E. Fourth Street, Greenville, N.C. Corner of Fourth & Beech

Frame House-205 Beech Street, Greenville, N.C. Brick House-703 E. 4th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Bids May Be Raised j By Depositing With The Clerk Of Superior Court, 5% Of The Bid Price, Plus $50.00, Of Bids Submitted On August 2^th At The Courthouse Door.

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Jo Anne Sanford, state assistant attorney general, said she couldnt speculate on what the decision would be.

Just about everything that happens up there raises interesting jurisdictional questions that have never been settled by the courts, said Ms. Sanford. I think there are more unsettled gray areas in Indian law than any other areas of law. I know this is something Ive got to look into.

U.S.DJt.

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1012 Dickinson Ave.

752-3609

Rwmtv* Thfl Right To Umit QuntMiM. None Sold To Da*lo.Or flosUuranto. Wo Qtadly Aecopt FOOD STAMPS And WIC FOOD VOUCI^g ^

if*PEPSI CfllA

MOUNTAIN DEW

[PEPSlI

16-OZ.

BOTTLES

98<.

PLUS

DEPOSIT

RATH BLACK HAWK

RATH

WEINERS

BOLOGNA

12.0Z. 7 Q ^ PKQ. 1 W

u, S109

PKG. 1 jUi

CLOROX

BLEACH

GALLON JUG

Limit One With $7.50 Order

RATH FRESH

SAUSAGE J3

S0FTNPmcI1Y

BATHROOM

TISSUE 4

Piggiy Wiggly World of

'ijom!

RA-CORN BRAND AA

BACON: 69

HUNTS

KETCHUP

32-OZ.

BOTTLE

'"W-

^ Jtvi

| BRIGHT

fih CELLO

SWEET

CARROTS

POTATOES

s. 2/35

Limit One With $7.50 Order

ATlOS DICKINSON AVE.

Open Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. To 6 P.M.

I.,

LABOR DAYSALiMttKnAY. SErr. 3KII.AM TO I'M

/'7=^

HALF PRICE K

ALL REMAINING OUTDOOR FURNITURE

-Cicx.

DEMONSTRATOR MICROWAVE OVEN

M69

LESS THAN HALF PRICEl

Ctgarotto Tablo in SolU Mahogany Hat Loathoriika Inaot

REG. $329.95 l\

HALF PRICE

RIDING LAWN MOWER

90-DAY WARRANTY 0 V V H

5H.P.

REG. 439.95

HALF PRICE

(yvs GRILL

RG. 119.95

$5090

GNB OF 8GA80N

CUEAKAMCE

ONLY 15 TO SELL!

SAVE 790.85

MASSIVE PAUL BUNYON 4 PC.

PINE BEDROOM SUITE

899

REG. 91769.85

SAVE $21.95

PORTABLE

B&WTV

SOLIO STATE

$88

Trim grass the fast, easy way with these convenient cordless shears! Use shears in upright position with

connecting handle or convert to handheld in seconds! Complete with

interchangeable energy pack & 16 hour recharger. Great for trimming along sidewalks, near house, etc

SAVE $41.98

2 PC

SOFABED

SUITE

128

H" SOFAS CHAIR

REG. 5169.99

SAVE $20.95

CANISTER

VACUUM

SUMSEAM

REG. 564.99

SAVE UP TO $69.95

4-9 X 12 CARPETS

100% NYLON USED ON DISPLAY

HALF PRICE

LINOLEUM

RUGS

imBcaaYnux fliatmw nrmiintftti

LIMITED HM QUANTITY^

ONLY 20 TO

seui

Xli

$-1497

REO. 529.97

%OFF

72 ALL METAL ROOM DIVIDER

$2997

REG. $59.95

INCLUDES ADAPTER ONLY 5

TO SELLL^ . CONCEPT^

SAVEV2

EARLY AMERICAN SLEEPER

DOUBLE SIZE REG. $349.95

MUNSEY

Video Game for 2 Players Has Four Exciting Gamas

HOW

ONLY 6 TO SELL!

SAVE S150.95 WHITE req, $399.95

/4PC. BEDROOM SUITE

DRESSER MIRROR CHEST AND BED

5249

4^. Automatic Buttar-Up Com Popper with Removable Bowl

$097

SAVEST0.95 MATTRESS AND BOXSPRINGS

599

twin!

SET

ONLY 10 TO SELL!

lUl:

ONLY

4T0

SELL!

Attacho Caao In Tan Laathor-Look Vinyl

$99

SAVE $200

CONVERTS I TO

HAND-HELDI

14 PC CONTEMPORARY 1 LIVING ROOM

1 BROWN HERCULON COVER 1 SOFA LOVESEAT CHAIR & OHO

499

SAVE $52.95

J SOLID MAPLE

BUNKBEDS

1 COMPLETE W/RAILS ^ l| LADDERS

G. $169.95

ONE HALF PRICE

H ASST. OF END

TABLES

^25 r

SAVE $70.95 7 PC. 1 DINETTE/W 1 6 CHAIRS

HEAVY DUTY

VINYL COVERS

REG. $239.95 168

j SAVE $81.95 5 PC.

ALL WOOD DINEHE

maple TABLE

H W/CHAIRS

REG. $249.95 168

60% OFF

LAZY BOY

HERCULON COVER

RECLINER ShIoTly REG 12

128

Traditional Swlval Rockar in Groan or Gold Volvot

^79*i

TRIPLE

DRESSER

W/HUTCH MIRROR MAPLE FINISH

50/<

O OFF

%OFF

CEDAR

CHEST

SOLID CEDAR WITH NATURAL FINISH

REG. $139.95

ONLY 6 TOSEU!

SAVE $120 ELECTRIC RANGE

SLIGHTLY USED 30 WHITE

599

SAVk $111.80 LIVINGROOM SUITE

HERCULON PLAID COVER SOFA LOVESEAT CHAIR REG. 399.80

Plant Stand In Walnut FInlah Haa Fiva Tiara

$59

6288

ONLY 10 TO SELL!

IHNAL CLEARANCE!

SPECIAL

Sturdy Metal

Rocker Has

jH Double Baked

)/ FURNITURE

Enamel Rnlsh

Steam & Dry Iron Haa 25 Steam Vents A Heat Selector

$go7

518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. PHONE 756-4145 FREE PARKING

pA'f

LIMITED

QUANTITY

B-14-ne Miy ftaOKtar, OraMrO*. N.C.-&mly. Siptenter 1, UT

Week's Stock Markets

334-1 lk+ \ 13S+ >

'4 + 1\ ,+ > I7>

>-4 + U4 + 'i Jl4-

I2 1S- ^

a\ 2 ^ -s.

B\ 33S. + I I IM)

43 43^,- S,

5'. S7\* \

<APi N4 Yoct Stock PxrtMir IradmR tor the vwk Mtodfd MS

Sitot

P hdi Hi0i Liow Ua Dig - A-A -ACT' 214 7**3n sr*. a'l* .

AMF 114 7IW ITi. 17V I7V

AM IMI a 7 m IIV 17V IIVF '<

ASA 140 lai 27>4 28*4 HV

AUMUb I 14 IW7 37'. 37 37V

ActlriJtl SSIK , O'.

AlrPrd 10 101 OV S'.

Akzona M 7 20 13', 13'.

AlcwiA 2 5 244u40V MV

AlgUid la 3 TWidO MV

Al^ l 7 1101 17V 17',

AiMCh 2 9 10B av MV

AlkStr in i sa 25V 25

AlltoCh in 6 1349 av 3SV

Alcoi 2 n 4 1963 V S5V + V

Amsxiin 9 1133 V .+

AHcs 1 40 6 2494 43V 42V 43V+ V

AmAir 46 2 2293 13V 13V 13V

ABrndK 5 7 557 67 V

ABdcxI 1 20 9 1444 47V 45'. 4V- V

AmCan 2n 6 6 O'. OV ',+ '9

AOyan in 9 x9272'. V+3

AEIP 2 II 9 19 V 20V 'x- V

AmKxp I n 9 I9K 34. 35V- V

AFamil 601) 6 406 12.

AHome I 50 12 48n 29

AmHoap l3 2802uO

AmMoIra 3 5049 9'^

ANaIR 3 9 249 43'

ASIand 3 7 4TU59'

ATT 5 7 XI4903 57V d59V 56V-

AMfInc 76 13 1072 M S7V -IV

Amprx 05c II 190 19', IT*. 19V.-I-

Anchor xl 5x3S3ul9V I7'x 19',+l'x ArChrD 20b 15 X7946 u25V O', 2SV+3V AnzPS 2 7 1959 19'. 1*V 19V- ',

Armco 1 50 5 1917 23V 23 23V+ V

ArmCk 1 10 9 699 19'. 19'. 19V + V

Aurm I 56431 u25', 23'. 2SV + lii AahlOil X 2 6 1369 40V V

AxdOG 1.50 9 I205 U2IV ll'.-flV AIIRich 2.n 9 3411 70', 69V 70 -V AIImCd 106 17', 15' 16 -1*

AvcoCp 1. 3 2162 39V V 26'4t V Avery 60 9 xW 19V 19'. I9.+ ',

Avnel 90 7 x1474 22V 21V 22 + V

Avon 2 13 2533 53'. 51V 51'.--R-B-Bakrlnl 60 16 779 u49 BallyMt 8 10 29 6106 41',

BallGE 2 44 7 1271 25',

BnkAm 1 32 9 3556

Bauach 2 9 x924 49'

BaxlTiv 50 16 1853 47'.

BealFd 1 9 3183 24'. 23V 23.-V

Beker 15 2278 oil'. 9'. Il'.+lV

BellHos 96 15 41 21 19V

Bendix 2.56 6x975 42'. 39V 2 6X1683 31V 29 V 13 2749 4'. 3',

Best>d 16 9 599 27'. 26*.

BethStI 1.60 3 2533 24 23'

BlackDr 68 12 2S95u25'

BIrkHR 1 n 9 408 B Boeing X 1 7 5870 48 BolxeC I 50 7 922 37 Borden 1 82 6 981 '. 25'

2 5 517 34 f;d 2.44 6 559 21'. 21':

Branltf .44 8 x950 13V 12':

BristM 1 44 II 1943 V 35,

BritPrt 53e 7 1279 26 25'i

Bmsvrk 6 2087 15V 14

Bui'vEr 89 8 862 21V 21

48V 48V+ V

SO*. 40V+ ii 24', M'.+ 29',

46'. 47V-45. 47'4 + 1V

W.+IV 42'.+3V 30'.- V 4'..+ V 27'.+ ' 23'.+ ' 24V 25 + ' 24'; 25',+ ' 45V 48 +2 37 S7V-25' .- V

av r.-iv

21V + '' 12'.+ V 36V+ V 25..+

21V-

56.+ V 48V + 1 15V

51'-.-2', 18

BuiLt 84 7 891 24V 26 +1V

Burlind 1,40 7 1117 18V IPn 17V- V BurINo 2.10 5 1279 U65 61. 61-2

BrnsRl, lOe 1696 6', 5V 6".+ ' Burrah 2.20 112343 74V 72V 73'.

-C-C -CBS 2 60 8 1746 54'. 52V 54'.+2

CIT 2 60 9 5753u59. 56V 5'-.+2

fPC 3 8 3a 55V 54

CamSp 1 76 8 420 '. av MV+ '

CarPs 2 08 7 865 20". 20', 20-V +

CartHw I.IO 8 385 20 19V M + V

CastICk 80b 9 470 17', 16'. 16.

CatipT 2 10 8 4811 57 SO*

Celanse 3.20 5 x339 u48V 46,

CenSoW 1 42 7 1061 15'. 15 CenlrDal lb 19 1519 u54V 50 Crt-teed .90 11 209 18V 18 CessAIr n 8l786 u23 21V D +1'

Chmplnl 40 6 1606 27V 27V 27V- V OiamSp n 8iia iiv iiv 1IV+ ChasM 2.40 6 21 42'. 41V 42',- V

Chessie 2.a 4 566 a'. 30". V-1

ChiPneT 2 7 123 27. 27 27'; +

Chrisfft 10 609 21V 21 +1

Chrx-sler 20j 3125 8'. 8'. 8',- V.

Cilicrp 1.30 6 5050 25V 24V 24V-

CltlesSv 3 60 12 1684 U75'. 73V 74V+1

Cllylnv 1. 4I1393 U22 20 20.+ V

QarkK 2.20 6 959U45 42V 44',+IV

ClexEI 1 92 9 1008 18'. I7V 18V

ClOTOX 76 7 1243 11', 10. 10-

CstStGs 40 7 x2535uMVa + V

CncaBlI 44 9x1083 6V 6', 6

CocaCI 1,96 12 2771 41 39'. 40 -

ColgPall Oe 8 4485 IBV 17, 18 V- V

ColPen 1 40 6 2903 27 24, . + !

ColCas 2.44 8 2960 35V aV B'.-SV

('mbEn 2.20 9 886 a'. 48 50+.-1 +

CmwE 2 60 8B12 24V 24V 24'.+ V Comsal 2 8 310 43 42V 42.+ V

Conoco 1 70 7 6092 40V 39", 40 - V

ConEd 2.44 6 1100 BV 23'* 23

ConF'ds 1,60 7x1198 25*. 24V 25 + V CnsNG 3 6 496 43'. 41'. 42,+

ConsPw 2. 6 2849 a 21V B + 9

ConlAir 30e 6 6756ul7', 16 16',+ V

CnIICorp 2 5 01 V V- V

CntlGro2.20 8 1463 30V 29V '.+

ConlTel 1. 8 326 17V 17V 17',+ '.

niData 40 8 x2531 47', 45V 46'.+

Coopin 1.84 9 525 58 57V 57V- V

ComG 1 88 9 712 64V 63>, 64V+ V

CrsnCk 8 1583 34 av 33V +

CrwZel 2 10 8 876 MV a av- V

CurtW .80 8 710 IS 17 18

- D-D -Dartlndin 8 15 46'. 44', 45

DataGen 14 569 72'. 69 69'.-2

Dayco 50b 4 534 17V 16, 16',-

DaytPL 1.74 9 1389 16. 16', 16V+ ',

Deere 1 60 8 x3184 40'. '. 40. + IV

DellaA 1. 6 870 45V 43V 43'.-!',

Deimvs 88 7 377 M I9, 19'.

DelF:d 160 8 1694 15'. 14'. 15 + V

CNamS 1 48 8 2233 V V

DigilalEq 16 3180 64V 63', 64V+ .

Dlllor 1.32b 16 14 M, M', BV

Dillons 1.08 11 166 BV d22 BV-V

Disnev 48 12 1420 40'

20-.

B'.

54V

35'.

B4+ V 28 V- V 21, + l 24V + 1V 57',+1. 3-V

29'.+ <. 70 + V B',+ V 43 -1', S4', + l'. 44'.+ '*- V 23'.+lV 21.

laeam I 0 bxnxwB'.. mpK-p 1 8 x790 02 ,

NCX) 40 84 195 21.

Inexco I4 25 4997 U25V R 3 16 8 1128 58 I 2.80a 5 11 36'v Inlrik 212 106U29';

IBM X 3 44 13 14991 TO-. '

InlFlav ni4 1l av 21' lnlHarv 2 50 4 1277 45V 42'

IntMin 3 8 779 u54', a' lntPapr 2 20 6 1464 44V 44 IMTT 2 6 3034 ', lowaBfs a 7iniu24'. 21 lowaPS 2 04 6 145 B 21' lleR-p n 3070 10', '. 10

-J_J -

JhnMani a 6 1191 BV K ,+V JohnJn 2 15 2003 77. 76V 77V+ V Jonli n 10 194 12V 12 12V- V

Joxlens 1 9 59 21V 21V 21'.+ V JovMtg 1 71 9 647 MV 31'. 3P.-1V -K-K-Kmarl 84 9 2670 B, 27 27',+ V

KaisrAl I 5 1862 21V V .- V KanGE 1 90 II x375 18', ITs KanPU 1.96 8x445 29V 19'.

Kalvind 4 2350 ul0. 9*.

KaiilBr 24 1iaonuI3. 12

Kellogg I a 10 no 21 29'. 29V- V

Kennct 1 20 18 4151 27 V 2SV 27V+2V KerrM 1.55 10 xlSMST, 56 56'.+l

KImbCI 2 88 7x3B 46. 44', 44, + IV KniglRd 70 10 254 25 24V 24',+ V

1. 7 Sa av BV 22'.- ',

Krkfl 3 7 354 49V 48':

Kroger XI 7 944 24', B,

-L-L-LTV 3 2283 lOV 9+

UarSg 1 04 5 761 BV 22:

UeEnt 72 12 X143 24V B'

Lehmn I.32e 766 I2V ii'

LevlUF n 6 835 27 25':

LOE 2.20 4 608 27V 27'. 27V- V

2,50 7 389 V 35-V '.+ V

UllyEU 2.10 13 5304 57'i 55'. 56V-1

Utlon lb 4242 U36V 34V 36 +IV Lockhd 7 1304 ffl', 27', '.+ V

Loews 1.20 6I892 U69V 64V 68V+ 3V

LnStar 1.40 5 5 29. 24V V- V

ULCo 1 78 7 1540 17'. 17'. 17',+ V

ijLand I 48 10 X2S22 V 35'. 35',- V

LaPac ,60b 7 2365 u24, B' 24V+1V

LuckyS 1 9x4117'V 16 V 17V+ V -M-M-MGIC I II 4109 34. M 34',- V

Macmill .72 12 5178 u29', 19'. '.+ V

Macy 1.85 7 1096 u47'. 42 46 +4

MdsFd 1.29e 671 16, 16, 16'.+ V

9',

33 -I', 39++ V I9'i+ ', 16'.+ V a', 38'. + l'.

25. 26V+ '.

ll'x 11'.- V

25 25V- V

25. 26V+ 21 2IV '< 21V+ V

18 + V 1.+ V 10.+IV 13V +1".

24',+ ',

9>i- ' . B'.- '

24 + ', 12V

25 V- V

MagicCf 60 5 x654 9, 9':

MAPCO 1,40 11 17 34V M

MarOilsI.40 6 30a 40V 39 MarMld 80 8 XI264 ul9. 19 Marriol I6l0 2349ul7 16

MartM 2 6x810 ' Masco 60 10 1615 u' MassyFg 764 IP

MaylK 1.40 6 x680 25 Maytg l.n 8x276 27'* Drm 1. 14:

Ike Makel hi Brief

t SlKk licknft KtMx

Itif

Maiket

Analysis

m nil!

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nm.m

SUMS

W((k It

In ?} 31

Ntl

ISSMS

lUMI

S41

MARKET ANALYSIS - This is the Market Analysis chart for the week tiriing Aug. 31,1979. The markrt dosed at 887.63, which was 7.43 points hi^ than last weeks dosing.(AP Laser^riioto)

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NEW YORK (AP' Week's twenty most Yeariy High Low 80 68 IBM s

56V Amer TtT

31V+1V 10 19 V + V

50 50V + V

25V

34'. 35V+ M". M''i- V 28 ',+ V

38'/*

DrPeppr 68 12 2467 15'. Dow<> 1 40 8.5802 Dressr 1 10 9 x2354 aV duPont s 2 7 2999 43V DukeP I 80 7 1369 19 DuqU

14V 14.- V

29". 39V + ' 51V 5P.+ V 42V 43V+ 1 18', 18',

1.80 12 x902 15V 15V 15'.-V -E-E-EaslAir 4 2111 9 8V 8',

EaslGK ,M 12 x956 22', 21'. 21V- 'i EsKod 2 40 9x6081,59'. 57V 57',+ V Ealon 2 5 4ffl 43V 42', 43'.+

Echlm .44 11 10 16'. 16V 16V- ',

ElPaso IB 7 2484 21V 21V 21V+ '.

EmrsEl 1 44 11 1399 36*. V '.+ V

EngMC 1.50 6 1910 av 34'. aV+3

Ensrch l. 12 2266uav 26V-',

Esmrk 1.84 7 1159 V BV + '. EUiyl 1. 6 571 0291. 29V+IV EvanP I.20a 6 7 24', B'j B',- V ExCelO 1.90 7 x611 34V B'l MV+ V Exxon 4 8 9987U57 S5>, 56V+I

- F-F -

FMC 1.40 6X1507MV 27. '.+ V Fairchd x 1 7 356 aV B, M'+ V Fedders 33 110 5V 4V 4,

FedNM 1. 6x417119 18 V 19 + ',

FedDSt 1.70 8 650 31', MV 31',+ V

FinSBar I 5 225 19V 18V 18- V

Firestn I.IO 4990 12V 10. II

fChii n 6 2171 21V MV 20V- V

FslChlc 1 20 6 X36B 19V 18 18

FtlnBo I 40 9 2M 40V 39'. Fleelfjil a 5 561 9', 9V 9V- V

HaPL 2.40 7 32 B. 26V ',-

FlaPow 2 76 7 x8l5 MV 29V 29', +

Ruors I 11 2334 U39', B M',+2

ForxlM 4 34575 43V 42 43V+1V

ForMK 1.56 5X346U4V B', 24V + FrankM M 61181 lO*.

WRPTMn 16 2202 U48''

Fruehf 2 40 5 698 M'a.

GAF 68 6 9 11.

GKTec 1 10 11 7 21V (ianiiMI 1 76 13 74 46 Gth-n s 1 20 T 1894 42'.

GeiiEl 2 80 9 4163 53'.

GnFds 2 7 2561 34V M'. 34

Gnlnxl n 9X1203 43V 41', 42 -

GnMills I 16 10 1854 BV BV GMot 6J0e 4 9114 MV 59 5.+

GPL 140e 5 3171 10 9', .+

GTE 2.72 7 550 29'. 27, 28'.-GTire 1 50 5 1020 BV 21', 22V-t>nesco B12 5V 4', 5 + V

GaPac 1,10 9 3494 29V V 28.+ '+ Getty 1.40 11 aiOuBl. 58V 5',+ V GibrFn M 7 3077U16V 14V 16 +1V Gillette 1.72 8 15M I7V MV 27V+ V Gdnch 1.44 4 xl314uB. a BV+1'.

Good\T 1M 5 2124 15'. 15V 15V+ V

(kjuld 172 8 x804 2Tv 28',+

Grace 2 05 7 l 953 uM , B'l V +

GlAlPt 510 S', 9-.

GtWTin 84 7 1900 B Si*. B + Gteyh I 04 9 xlSS li'^ 14 15'. Grumm 120 11 734 18V 17V 18 GIfWitn 75 4 44 17'. 16', 16'.+ V GtKM 205 61I646 U31V 29, 31V+1V GIISIR 1 M 7 I7M 13 UV UV- V GtofUld 1 10 547 34V HV V- V

II II _

HalllW 1 M 12 XI990 UTf, 77V 79V+2V HarleHk 56 13 x147 34'. BV BV+ V HaitlZd 40b 6 771 II lOV

ikercilU I 10 7x255021 MV M'.+ V

Hetmmi a 9 1103 29. V 29.+ V

HewAPk 140 17 2543 S7V MV 56.+2V HolMto) 61 10 3422 OV 21V '.+ V

HoUx-S' 747 a'j I8V a +3V

Honixl 120 II *784 U41V BV 40V + 1V

Honwtl 2M 8x31 81'. 79V W.+IV 58 13 S34US7V

9V 10 V + 43V 47.+5 BV- '+

11',+ V 29V M',-44 s 45'.- >, 39. 41 av 53'

HoigCp M 13 534 uB HouMiF I 45 6 32U 21 HoiKin 226 7 1344 M. HotadMG I 10 9 I6M B', HowtUn 44 9 4348 15 HinttfTI 24 13 13381183'; HughsTI wl ' _

ICInd 124 ilM8 M'. INACp 3 11561 41', IV W 95 34 3MI BV IdahoP X 40 18 331 35

JV 38',-31V 3IV- V 29V 30'.+

31 31V

13'. I4V-60'. 63',+2V 41 42',

30'.+

47 47 -

12 . 12',- V 71 24.

Met_______

McDnId .56 12 2950 51, 49', 51V+2 McDonD 75 6X14BBV . B',+ V McGEd l.n 8 1386 U3IV M 31 + ',

Mc<;rH 1. 10 902 BV ', MV- V

Mead l.M 5 543 MV B', B'l- ',

MelvUle 1.40 8 705 31'a 39V 39V- V

Merck 1,90 15 x2322 79V 69 69',+ ',

MerrLy .96 8 3259 21'. M 20', MesaPel 48 17 6853 u71V 64V 70 +5'. MGMs .60 9 1064 ', 19'. 20

MidSUl l.M 6x55 16V 14V 14,

MMM 2.40 11 6002 56 54V 55,+ .

MlnPL 1.94 5 161 M'a 20 MV

Mobil S 2.40 6 4834 U44V 42V 43'. + IV

MdMer M 7 lOM 14. 13', 14 - '.

MohkDta II 19 14', 13V 13',-Monsan 3.40 6 1244 56, 55V 55',-! MntDU 1.50 7x131 18. 17V 17V- '.

MonPw 2,04 8 549 B', B'. 22.- ',

Morgan 2.50 8 IBl 53'a M'a M'l-',

MorNor 1.40 9 4B BV 31', 31V+ V

Motrola l.M 11 I4M 49. 48 48V-

MtFuel 2.M 10 569 ffl B'. B.

MlSTel 2.B 7 177 M'. V '.

- N-N -NCR 1.60 9 832SUB1', 75'4 75V-4 NUnd 1.M II x4563 u29VB'. 29V+2V NLT 1.12 8 4098 31'. 29'. M',-V Nabisco 1.50 7 xl 24V B'a BV- ', NatAlrl .50 a 341 47. 47V 47V NatCan .72 10 lUB u24V 22'. 24'+2 NalDist 1.80 7 3668 MV '; B -I'a NatFG 2.54 6 lBu30V 39V + V

NalGyp I B 5 951 uB' 21'. BV- V NtSemic 12 5577 39V 29 M + V NallSU 2.60 5 613 u35', BV 35 +1V Natom 2.M 6 x2243 56V 53', 56V+2V NevPw 2.12 8 389 UBV V 27V+ 4 NEngEl 2.24 7 1 B'a B. BV+ '/* Newml 1.M 7 1508 V 29V- V NiaMP 1.44 7x1477 14V 13V 13V

NorfWn l.B 6 1112 B MV V-

NoAPhl 1.70 5 311 31.

NoestUt 1.10 7 X4386 lOV NorNGs 3 7x203 59'j

NoStPw 2. 7 K1 ',

Nortrp 1.80 5 x993 V NwstAIrl n 10 1767 34V NwtBcp l.a 7 418 '.

Nwtlnd 2.05 7 774 Norton 1.40 7 440 u34'4 BV 34 +1'; NorSlm 1 04 7 3866 17V 17 17V + V

-0-0-OcciPel 1.25 9 5010 25V 24k 25V + V OhioEd 1.76 12 x3202 16', 15'. 15V- V OkJaGE 1.60 11 907 IfrV 16'. 16V + 'a OklaNG l.n 8 416 u26". 25 MV + l'a Olln I 717B 24', 22*. B'*,- V

Omark 1.12 5 M 29'. 29.+ V

OwenC l.M 8x1455 39s 29V MV+I',

Owenlll 1. 5 981 22V 21', 22'*+ V

_p_Q_

PPG 1.84 7 882 BV 31V B'.- V

PacGE 2.44 6 3186 24V 23. 24V+ V

PacUg 2 6 4B B av 22V- '.

PacPw 1.92 9 7B 21V 29V 29'.- V

PacTT 1.40 8 x460 14', 14 14'.+ V

PanAm 3 6315 7V 7V 7'. PanEP 3.10 7 464 54. 53V 54'.+ V

PenDix 4B 4', 4 4V

Penney 1.76 9 2867 BV Bs BV-',

PaPL 2.04 7 7 M. MV 29V

Pennzol 2.M 9x1910 46V 44V 45'.-lV PepsiCo 1.14 11 3727 28 B'. B.+ '

PerkinE a 12 x1277 28. 29'.

Pfiier l.Bllx14 35V 35 '.+ ',

PhelpD I 9 1350 29 MV 29 + V

PhtlaEI 1.80 8 1404 16', 16'. 16'.-'

PhilMrsl.25 10 3947uV MV ',+lV PhilPet 1 40 8 5929 U41V 40 41V + 1'.

Pilsbrv l.a 9 594 40 '. 39'i+

PilnyB l.M 8 1202 u'. 29's 29',- 'a

Pittstn 1.M 17 3982 24. BV 24',- V

Pneumo 1 10 756 '. 24V 26".+l.

Polaroid 1 9x1927 29. 28', 29

PortGE 1.70 11 5B 16. IfrV 16', .

ProclG 3.40 11 24 89V 79 80'.+ 1'.

PSvCol 1.60 10 4164 16V 15V 16'.+ '.

PSvEG 2.M 7xl121V M. 21 - '. PgSPL 1.64 8 1 17

Pulimn 1.60 8 1487 V

Purex I 16 7 412 17',

QuakO PM 7 2074 ',

QliakStO 1 11 3040 BV M

-R-R-RCA 1.60 7 4ai BV BV+ '.

RLCs .44 5 285 11, IIV 11V- '.

RalsPur .58 10 3112 12 IPs 11.

Ramad I2e 21 3287 IP'. II'.

Raneo .76 10 437 18'. 17 s

Raythn l.n 10 1377 57V 56

ReadBat 1 9 751 MV B'.

ReichCh .74 II 241 14'. 13',

RepSU 2 3x6 29V Ms

ResvOil ,M13x47BV ',

Revlon 1,56 1316 54 a',

Reynln 3.M 6 1224 63V 61V

ReyMll 2 M 4 2308 M Ms

RiteAld .54 10 390 24V

Robins .40 9 904 10'. 9V

Rockwl 2.60 6 1167 42V 41'.

Rohrlnd 5 350 15. 15'.

Borer 76 9 1502 17' 16',

Rowan 10 14 861 uV 29 RCCos 1,04 37 317 14V 13V RoylD 5 09e 4 1640 75', 74 RyderS lb 7x11 24', 24 -S-S -SCM 1. ,6 943 V ',

Salewy 2.n 7x22 40 39'.

SJoMn 1.40 10 705 29. ',

StLSaF 2.50 8 286 U60. 57V 58 -SlRegP l.M 7 592 31V s 31V+ V Sambos 1747 7. 7',

SFelnd 2.40 7 2071 51', 49 SEelnt 7244M 29V i ScbrPlo 1.44 9 16 34', Bs Schimb si 10 M 30M i6V 85 ScoUP K 6 3624 18, 18 SeabCL 220 5 x599 3IV 29'.

SearleG .ailll 16'. 15.

Sears 1. 7 7490 19s

ShellOU 2 7 2645 U44V 43V 43". ShHITs2.39t 5 63 M ', ,+!'. Shrwln 18 346 B', '. B',+ Signal I 7 9MIIJ4V BV 34',+l SimpPal .56 13x1491 11', 10.

Singer 40 5 1712 12',

Skyline 48 9 353 12

Smlkln 81.44 15 I9S7 49

SonyCp 10el7 982 8',

SCrF-G I 8110 319 17

SCalEd 2 48 61818 '.

SouthCol.54 9 4251 13 SoNHes 1.50 9xlU8u49 SouPac 140 6 I2MUBV 35', 36V- V

SouRy 3.M 6 B1 S!'* 59V 55',- '.

SpeiTV 1.58 8B17UMV 49V BV+2V Squaiil 1.50 8 517 B 28V 34V- '.

Squibb 1.08 13 2474 BV BV 34',+ V

SlBmd 1.48 10 1472 V 24V V+1V

StOUa 2J0 7 4334 u58V 55V 55.- V

SlOlnd 3 8 2M3 68. 87. 87V- V

StOilOh I.M 12 19 U69. 66'] C7'- . StauiCh IPIO 8 1191 24'. B> 2}V- V 84 11 57 17V 6V 17',+ V 120b 5 757 15V 14 1SV+ V StuWor PS 11 1507 uSl', M>. 51V+1V

SunOo 3 8 17a3U70V 66', 70 +3

- T-T -TRW 2 7 9C 39V 33. 3M.- V

Talley I 8 3B lOV 10 10',

TanE 1.44 8 3 17V 17V 17',+ V

Tai^ 8 2635 BV 36V .

Tandycfi n 3 661 5V SV 5',+ V

Teklmx 64 13 8H BV 56V 57V- V

Teledn 9 921 7 1593 uI54', 150V 151V-V TMpnM 19 1796 18', 17V 18V+ V

Telex 16 5! 5V 4', 5 + V

Tennco 2M 8 7444uM', 37<> V+I Tesoro 7 4179 17V 16V 16V-

Texaco 2 16 7 12399 IBS', 31V 29V+ ',

TexEsI 2 79 9 IOe 56*, 54V 56', + lV

Texln 2 14 190 17V 16V 96'.+ V

64'.

lO".

29',

8'.

31V

14'j

66',

81',

13V

24'.

71V

17',

7', Penncorp n 22'. Texaco Inc 4', Damon Cp 22V Gulf Oil 12', City Invest 47', Exxon 12 Va ElPow 53'. Gen Motors 56'. NCRCorp B". Am C\an 5V Kauf Broad 16 Weslgi El 12". ArchDan M 18V SearsRoeb 29 Tenneco MV Mesa Pet 7 V ContAirLin 13V Asarco Inc

active stocks. Week's Sales 1.499.100 1.480,300 1.282.000 1.2M.900 1.206.500 1,164.600 1.1M.300 9M.700

916.000 911,400 8B,500 8B,200

808.000 791,800 784,600 749,000

, 744,400

' 685,300

i 675.600 643,100

70V

57V

10+1

31V

M'.

81',

13.

71V

17',

B';

High Low Last Chg.

s 69', 70 + V

69',

56V

55',

12',

75V

21',

22's

19V

37',

64V

5$V-10V+ IV 29'.+ ', 7V+ 1'. 31V+ IV MV+ V 56'.+ 1 12V- V 59.+ V 75V-4 MV+ 3 13V+ IV 22 -25V + 3V ffl + V 38V+ 1 70+54. 16',+ . BV+ 1.

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

NEW YORK (API

Week's American leaders.

Week's

High

Low

Sales

44'.

DomePetr g s

777,200

ri".

NumacOil g

681.000

22*.

Resrtlnl wt

571,300

24'.

GulfCan g

370,300

. 7.

3'4

McCull Oil

347.200

27'.

i3'l

HouOilM

3%.000

16',

4'.

GtBas Pet

3B.900

22*.

17',

DorchstrGas n

3B.900

5*4

Integrt Res

3B.400

69',

M',

Resrtlnl A

3B.OOO

High Low Last Chg.

- 1', 40V + 3V 21',

64',+ V 7',+ V 22 - V 16',+ 2V 21.+ 2 12',+ 1', 45', V

4IV

22V

16',

22V

34'.

34V

60'.

21V

I9V 11V 45

TexInt

2552

13'4

12'*.

TexOGs

.44 11 1S57u47'4

45*.

TxPcLd

45e B

62*4

TexUtU

1.64

7 3158

I9\

19*.

Texsglf

l.M 13 2499 U29

27'6.

Textron 1.80

6 967

Thiokol

1.55

8 344 U44

42",

Thrifty

Tigerlnt

.60 11 7

15'4

.80

6 1852

24.

TimesM l.M

8 3u

Timkn

7 133

61',

60'.

Tokheim .60

9 213

19',

18*.

TWCorp

5B14

211/4

M*.

Transm

6M18

19'.

Transco 1.24 14 1457 u32 'j

Travlrs 2.08

4 3198

37\

TriCon 2.01e

668

19'.

18-.

Trico

.18 10 184

10.

10',

TucsEP 1 42

8 1050

16',

16>4.

TCFox 1.40a

7 296

44',

43',

-U-U-

UAL

5 1505

M*4

UMC

1.M

7 331

15*4

15V.

UNCRes

.50

8 2135

27..

M'.

UVInd

18c

6 535

M'4

25-'.

UnCarb

6 3077 U43.

42*.

UnElec

1.44

7 1B1

I4'4

UOIICI s I .

8 3194 U44 *.

43'4

UPacC

2.30 10 2141

72*.

70''4

Uniroyal

1396

5*.

5'4

UnBrnd Ma

6x486

11*4

10',

USGyps

USIncI

2.40

5 918u*4

.64

51869

lOti

9*4

USSteel 1.60

5 2547

B'/4

21*.

UnTech 2.M

7 5949

43*.

41*.

UnlTel

1.52

7 1909

M'4

M'.

Upjohn

USUFE

1.52

9 1746

44.-'.

43.

.66

7 2449

27*.

M*4

16', 16',- V 37'; V+ '. 16". 16k- V B'. M'i+ V 21V-1

IIV- V 17.- V 57 + V '.+ V 13.+ V .- V MV- '. 52'.- V 63', +IV 37. + !'. M +1V 9',-42V+1', 15'.+ 16.+ '; + !'. 14',+ V 75V + 1'. 24'.+ V

M.-2

29.+ V

7'.- V 19'.-P 29 +I J4'< + 86V + 1V 18.+ V 29'.-16 V + ffl +

,+ V 12V liv 11V- V 47V 48V + 1 8V 8',- V 16V 17 + 36',. 26',+ V 12', 12.- V 44', W+l".

'.- V 43V + 1'. 15'.- '/* BV-1 MV- ', 61V + V 1 - ', 21 -19V- ', B',+2V

B'.,- V 15V- V

14V .

44 V + ', 71V.....

5',,,. 10".- V MV + IV 9V- V 23 - V 43V+2

UtaPL 1.76 10X686 18. 18>. 18V- V

-V-V -Varan .40 29 587 B', 24V 24V- V

VaEPw 1.40 7 x9160 13 12', 12V- V

WW_

Wachov 76 8 439 20V 19V 19.-

WalMrt . l5x2Bu34', B'i 34V+2

WalUm 1 80 B BB 34. 34V 34V+ V

WmCom s 1 8 4668 39V 37'. 39 +1*.

WamrLP32 9 2889 B',. 24 24V+V

WshWt 2.08 7 90 22V 22V 22V+ V

WnAirL .40 3 1551 11', 11 11'.- V

WnBnc 1.64 7 x6M 34. 34V 34V+ ',

WCnlon 1 40 11 1565 21V MV ao*.- V

WestgEl .97 6 7918 B 21', 22 - V

Weyerhr I 9 38Mu34'. BV 34V+ V

WheelF PM 9 570 M. BV MV+2

Whirlpl 1.40 8 x434 21 21V 21.+ *.

WhiteMI 4 28 7'. 6V 6*.+ V

Whlttak .50 6 20 17V 16V 17V + 1

Wickes 1.04 5 504 17V 15'. 16'.- V

Williams 1 19 X5383 uB, BV B', + 1',

WlnDx 1.68 9 I 31V ', 31 - V

WInnbgo 144 688 3 2*. 2, .

Wolwth 1.60 6 1935 B', B+ V

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 2.40 10 x4042 67. 66', 66',+ ',

ZaleCp 1.08 7 717 u24V 22 22.+

ZenithR 1 II 12 13'. 13 13V+ ',

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - inc (ollowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

GPS

Weekly Group Averages

NEW TORK (API - The (ollowing list gives the weekly averaM net change (or the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ............ +1

Air Transport..................+ '.

Auto. 'Truck ...................+ '.

Auto Parts & Accessories ......+ V

Banks. Savings & Loan + V

Beverage Soft Drinks ..... + '.

Brewing. Distilling ............+ V

Building ...........,............+ V

Chemicals .................+ V

Communication + V

Conglomerates, Diversified + V

Containers. Packaging.............+1'/.

Drugs. Medical Supplies.......... + V

Electronics, Electric Products + V

Finance + V

Foods. Commodities + ',

Food Markets & Vendors +

Gold. SUver + V

Hotels. Motels, Tourism..........+ V

House Furnishings + '.

Insurance unch

investment Companies..........+ '.

Machine Tools & Accessories + /

Machinery ...............+ '.

Metal Fabricating.................. + ',

Mining (non metallici + V

Motor Transport & Leasing +

Non-ferrous Metals +11.

Office Equipment & Services - V

Paper, Pulp + V

Petroleum + V

Photo Products & Services .....;... + V

Precision Instruments, Watches . + V Printing, Publishing + V

Railroads, Rail Equipment + V

Real Estate.................... + Y.

Recreation, leisure .............+ '.

Restaurants   +1.

RetaU Trade + V

Rubber, Tires ................+ -1.

Shipping, Shipbuilding + ',

Shoes, Leather Products unch

Soaps, Coemetles, Toiletries + V

Steel, Iron ......................... + A

Textiles, Apparel + V

Tobacco ....................+ 1.

Utilities Electric ............... unch

Utilities Gas..................+ '.

11 WoodsPeU

12 BarryWrgt s

13 Holly Sug

14 Benguet B

15 Beker Ind

16 Ronson

17 ArchDan M

18 BankofNY

19 FstUnR Es M SterlngBncp

21 Jewelcor

22 Ponderosa B WachoviRIt 24 Armada Cp B ICN Pharm

.Name

1 SowstForest

2 PresleyCos s

3 Schlitz Brw

4 Colum Gas

5 FinCpAm

6 Mattel wt

7 Allrgt Auto

8 Mattel Inc

9 Ward Foods

10 AtlasCp

11 LibertyCp s

12 CrumFor

13 lIlPw 4 (I8pf

Name

laist

CTlg Pel.

Smiths Tran

27'4

+ 8*4 Up

46.1

MclntyrM g

64" >

+ 14'; Up

28.9

Barber Oil

50*.

+ 11 Up

27.9

RepubAir wl

3, + *4 Up

24.0

Wuriitier

10'1

+ 2 Up

B.9

GenCare s

14'4

* 2', Up

21.3

Permcorp n

I0>.

+ 1'. Up

M.9

Saxon Ind

7>4

+ 1'4 Up

Seagrave

M'4

+ 3', Up

I9.I

Damon Cp

7'.

+ 1' Up

18.8

14 GMRProp Gerber Pd IndiM 2 2Spf 17 Wachovia p( iFnSvc s f Corp M PSlnd4.16pl BangPnt plC EDS

EnnisBF s Farah Mfg B NevP l.eopf

344,

+ 5*4

17.7

22.

+ 3*.

17.3

+ 3*4

17.3

+ *.

17.2

11'.

+ 1*.

17.1

3',

16,7,

B*.

+ S'S.

16.5

+ 5*.

16.4

19',

+ 2*4

16.4

+ 1*4

16.4

5*.

+ *4

16.2

21',

+ 3

16.2

7V4

+ 1

16.0

+ 1*.

15.9

S'.,

+ *4

15.4

DOWNS

Last

-^3^4

Pet.

19.

Off

15.0

i 13*4

-1.

Off

12.0

10'4

-1'.

Off

9.5

32*4

- 3'.

Off

8.8

16.

- 1*.

Off

8.8

6',

Off

8.8

- 1*.

Off

7.9

O*.

- **

Off

7.4

10.

Off

7.4

- 1*4

Off

7.2

19'4

- 1',

Off

7.2

49',

- 3*4

Off

7.0

- 1',

Off

7.0

3'.,

- *4

Oft

6.7

- 2

6.7

20*4

- 1',

Off

6.7

' 52

-3*4

Off

6.7

21',

- It,

Off

6.5

- 2

Off

6.5

' II

Off

6.4

: 37

-2'.

Off

6.3

- l*-4

Oil

6.3

18',

- l'/4

6.3

3*4

6.3

- 1

Oft

6.3

NEW BUSINESS FX)RMED Jerry N. Creech, formerly a partner with Creech and Jones Business Machines Inc., announced the fwmation of Carolina Microfilm Services, located at 1209 S. Evans Street.

Creech said the service will offer fire and loss protection for all types of recwds by placing the records on microfilm. He added that the newer methods of microfilm provide retaition and quick retrieval of reoHxls when needed for referoKe.

Creech noted that the service will be able to microfilm documents on location for security and accuracy.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK lAPi - Weekly Invniiin (Rmpanles giving the high, low and laM prices lor the week with Uie net from the pwvkx week's laM All quoUtioiB. suppUed by the Nt AssoCiatkM ol Securities Dealers, IiK., reflect net asad valuer at which securities couW have been soW.

HIA Low Last Cl 4,l6 4 55 4J6+ 01

24.12 B.42 14.12+ 85 13.41 12.B 13 41+ 1 I5J6 15.B 15.M+ M IS.74 1388 13.74+ 07 11,83 11.71 11.83+ 31

ATTENDED CONVENTION Jane and Whit Brown, owners of Action Advertising of Greenville, recently attended the Specialty Advertising Showcase CwiventiiHi in Atlanta, Ga.

While in attendance, the Browns had the (^portunity to meet advertising specialty manufacturers and to examine the items they produce for sales, marketing and campaign promotions.

Action Advertising, formerly Art Specialty Advertising, is now a direct distributor tor the ^ialty advertising industry, the owners reported.

REGIONAL AWARD Bill Stallings of Stallings Marine Inc. here received the Silver Anchor Award for the southeastern region during the annual Grady-White Boats dealer meeting and nnodel presav tation held in Greenville.

Grady-White dealers from as far away as Texas, Florida, Minnesota, Maine, and British Columbia were on hand for the presentation of the award, given each year by the company to its leading regional sales volume dealers.

This year over 200 represaitatives from Grady-White marine dealerships attended the 11th annual event.

OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Conunercial Control ic., a commercial and industrial heating, air conditioning and refrigeration service organization, has opened for business at 112 S. First Street, Pinetops, according to Larry Deans, president.

Deans said that the company will offer commercial and industrial service for units in Greenville, Rocky Mount and Wilson, as well as surrounding areas. The president has been in the commercial heating and air conditioning business for the past ten years.

DOUBLES CAPACITY

A. C. Monk & Co. Inc. of Farmville announced that it has doubled the thrediing capacity of its Marlboro Road facility with the installation of a new Cardwell RPL-25 threshing line.

Monk reported that ArencoOardwell Inc. of Richmond and Monk engineers cdlaborated in the design and installation of the four-stage, single-line system. +

The Farmville cwnpany. an international tobacco supplier, said that the new unit has more separation equipment and separation capacity than any other RPL-25 threshing line installed to date. The new unit can process up to 25,000 pounds of green tobacco per hour.

TRAVEL CENTER

Belk-Tyler announced that among the new services it is offering at its Cardina East Mall facility is the Belk Travel Center.

Belk said that the new service will enable customers, in one visit, to arrange business travel or vacation trips, from airline tickets, rental cars and hotels, to cameras, clothing, and luggage.

The centers staff, according to Belk, will arrange trips for individuals or tor groups by rail, iip, or plane to any destination in the United States or abroad.

Mary Wesley Harvey, a Greenville native with experiencei.in the travel agency business, is the manager of the new center.

APPOINTMENT NOTED

Carolina Telephone announced that Jake C. Adams Jr., a PBX installer-repairman in Greenville, has been appointed a conununications representative in the companys New Bern Division, handling business accounts in the Jacksonville area,

A Pitt County native, Adams resides on Rt. 7, Greenville but will move to New Bern in the near future with his family, the company reported. He is married to the former Jackie Warren of Raleigh and they have one child.

Adams joined Carolina Telephone in 1969 as an installer-repairman and worked here for ten years before his new assignment.

QUALIFIED FOR AWARD

William R. Stroud, CLU, agency manager forThe Equitable Life Assurance Society, announced that the Robert J. Powell III District, based in Greenville, has qualified tor the National Citation Award tor the second consecutive month.

Stroud said that the award is designated for those districts which achieve excellence in production and manpower^ development. The Powell District, he added, ranks in the t(^ 17 percent of more than 1,100 Equitable districts, and las recorded life insurance sales of more than $11.7 million through July.

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar voiume.

'The total is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotlSlOOOl Salesihds) Last

AGE Fund AcomFd n ADVFundn AfutureFd n AlphaFnd n AmBirth'Tr American Funds: AmBalan AmcapPd AmMuU AnchGrowth BondFd

8.71 8.88 8.71+ 06

10.30 10.15 10.+ 18

11.44 11.41 H.+

8.11 8.06 8.11+ .07

13 M 13.90 18.90- 01

MunlBond n Fidelity B HtohYieMB UdMuni n Puritano Salem n Tliilftn Trend n Financial Pros: Dynamics n InduMrl n i Income n Fat lavwtan: Bond t

Fundminvs i GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd WshMutlnv Amer General: Cap Bond ) Cap Growth Enterprise HiYldlnv IncomeFd MuniBond Total Ret VentureFd Comatock Ed Irth

1.00

7.60

7.55

9.21

9.11

9X1 +

.08

8.44

*44+

.04

867

8.63

8.67+

7.1*

7.12

7.1*+

7.11

7.22+

8X7

8X1

XI-

.06

5.14

5.M

5.14+

.10

7.70

7.63

7.70+

.10

Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvldentFd Amer Growth Am Heritage Am Insftlnd Am Invest n Am Invlnc n

11.88 11.87 11.87- .01 6.49 6.44 0.49+ .06

B.I4 B.77 B.T7- . 828 8.23 828+ 00

M26 M.07 MJ8+ IS 9.48 9.42 9.48+ .01

8.54 1.88+ 16

8. 8.45+ 13 10.04 10.11+ 09 18.58 18.88+ 3.98 3.97 + 01

7.77 7.78+ .05

2.18 2.19+ .02

5.19 5.19- .01 8.51 8.S7+ .04

U46 12.42 12.44+ .01 4.00+ .06 9.M+ .06

824+ 03

4.61

6.80+ .06

8.88 8.45 10.11 18.88 3.97 7.79 2 19 522 8.57

Am NatGrth

4.09

4.06

Amway Mutl

9.34

Am OptEqt unavail Axe Houghton:

Fund B 8.24

8.21

Incomf'd

4.62

4.61

StockFd

6.60

6.77

BLCGthFd

14.10

13.96

Babsonlncm n

164

1.64

Babsonlnvt n

10.92

10.89

BeaconGth n

10X4

10.18

BeaconHlll n

10.34

IO.B

Berger Group: too Fund n

9*0

9.56

101 Fund n

10.43

10.35

Berkshire Cap

866

a.w

Bondstock Cp

6.B

6.22

Bost Fndatn x

10 14

10.01

Bull It Bear Gp:

Capamer n

9.50

9.44

CapitShrs n Golconda n

6.85

8.78

7.45

7.31

Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd

14.57

14.50

CanadianFd

9.00

8.93

DividendShr

294

2.93

Monthlylncm Naln WdeSec

13.92

13.29

9.90

9.88

NY Venture

14.51

1437

CashRsvMg n

1.00

100

CapPresvtn n

1.00

CentCapCsh n

100

1.00

Cenlry Shrs

1314

12.78

Chanclr HiYld

11.80

11.87

Charter Fund

16.49

16.35

Chase Gr Bos

Fund

7.M

7X1

fYonlier Cap

545

Sharehold

7.66

7.63

Special

7.60

7.53

Cl^sdeDollr n

14.24

14.11

Chemical Fd

8.16

8.12

Colonial Funds:

Senior Sec

8X1

8.85

b'und

990

9.88

Grwth Shrs

5.63

5,59

Income

8.17

8 16

Option

10.86

1063

Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n

1452

1447

M52

Comwlth A4B

1 04

1.04

Comwlth C&D

1.47

Compoatt B*S

9.32

9.M

CompositeFd

8.99

8.94

ConcordFd n

16.99

16.93

Connecticut GenI'

Fund

12.08

12.04

Income

7.77

7.75

MuniBond

9.64

961

Consolidlnv

10.50

1037

ConstellGth n

10.77

10.53

ContMulInv n

7.07

7.01

ConvYWSec

12 18

12.14

CountryCap In

12.45

12.

DaUyCash n

1.00

Dailylncm n

1.00

Delaware Group:

Decaturlnc

13.59

DelawareFd

12.94

12.90

DelchesterBd

8.74

872

TaxFree Pa

9.15

911

DelU Trend

6.32

CashResv n

10.00

Directors Cap

3.09

3,03

DodgCoxBal n

BIO

B.05

DodgCoxStk n

18 11

I8(B

OrexIBurnh n

11.86

11.78

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

I3.

13.69

Leverage

19 66

LiqdAssel n

1.00

1,00

MnyMkSer n

1.00

No. Nine n

8.09

806

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

7.37

14.95

14.92

ThirdCntry n

17.57

17.

EagleGth Shs

10 16

10.04

EatonliHoward:

Balanced

7.90

Foursqre n

8.47

8.41

Growth

12,90

12.83

Income

5.58

Special

Stock

9.40

9.67

9.31

9.81

EDIE SpGt n unavall

EdsonGldn

10.85

10.74

Elfun'Trust n

18.M

18.11

ElfunTaxEx n

9.59

9.51

Fairfield Fd

1169

11X5

FarmBuro Gt

11.79

11.73

Federated Funds

Am Leaders x

Hi IncmSe

13.66

1364

MonyMkt n MnyMktMgt n

I.OO

.99

100

1.00

Option Incm x

13.52

13.

TaxFree n

12.21

12.09

USGvtSen

8.99

8.94

Fidelity Grotgi:

9.68

Aggressiv n

9.68

CorpBond n

8.05

8.03

Capital n

9.72

9.69

CashResv n

1.00

Contrafnd n

11.90

11.78

Dailylncm n

1.00

I.OO

Destiny

968

9.66

Equtlncm n

M.74

Magellan n

46.90

46.07

8.66+ 12 625+ 06

9.50+ 14 8.85+ 14 7 44+ 10

9.00+ .07 2.94+ oa

100

1-00

726+ 07 5.45+ 06 7.66+ 7.60+ .07 1424+ 18 8.18+ 00

8.87+ 9.90+ 04 5.63+ 06 816 10 86+

14 47- 08 M.52+ 38 104+ .01 1.47+ .01 9.32+ .04 8.99+ .00 16.99+ .12

7.75 9 61- 04

Discovnry

Growth

Income

Option

Stock

FstMultAmn

FstMultDlyn FrstVarRte n 44WaUStn Fndatn Grwth Fouxiers Gnag): Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: Brown DNTC Growth UtUHies Income Stt USGovt Sec ReshCapHl Resh Equity LiqdAiwt n Fun^pack Funda Inc: ComrcdncD Current Int InduSTrnd n PUotFund n GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n GenEtec SLS n GenSecurit n GradtsnCah n GrowUilnd n Hamilton: FundHDA Growth Income n HartwcUGthn HartwllLevr n HiYietdSec ftohhi^Trstn Horace Mann INA HIghYld ISI Group: Growth Income 'Truat Shares Trust PaStis Industry Ed Intercap n lot Investon InvtGiddnce n Invstlndictr n InvestTr Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond mSCathn IDS Growth lOSNewDim Mutual Inc ProffeiMve Tax Exempt Stock Selective

0X3

9.53- 68

17X4

17.*

17.54+ X4

14.41

14X3

14X6- .07

6X6

8X5

8X5- .

NJ6

10X0

10X6+ .11

6X8

6X5

XS+ .

9.78

8.7

0.7- .08

a.i7

a.o*

38.17+ .15

8X4

8.30

6X4+ 06

4.94

4.57

4X7- .

7.8*

7X0

7X6+ .10

15X0

15.16

15X0+ .00

1.00

1.W

1.00

8.45

8.3S

8.45+ .30

8.84

8X1

8X4+ .06

8.18

8.M

8.16+ 01

6.98

6.18

.*7+ .03

8X7

8X3

8.27+ .

9X7

9X7+ .08

.98

10.00

MOO

19.96

11.58

10.06+

4.M

4,54+ .06

5X6

5X4

S.I6+ .04

13.54

13.54+ 86

8.73

1.73+ .10

13X2

13.86

13.13+ XB

4.10

4.06

4.10+ .08

10.48

10.43

10.+ .66

6X6

8X0

6X8+ 06

4.7

4.74

4.7S

2.01

3.00

2.60+ .01

8.90

IX*

1X8

5.17

4.98

5.15+ .81

4X3

4.50

4X3+ .03

1.00

1.00 ..

5.73

5.86

5.78+ .M

3.57

8.54

8.57+ .66

1.00

nxi

11.33

11X0+ .07

9.43

ix:

8X6- .01

12.81 12J1 13.00- .06 15.73 15.00 15.7S+- .0* M.07 M.51 30.07+ .39 1320 U.OO 1126+ .33

1.00 1.00 1.00

36.30 30.16 J6.30+- .18

4.50 4.55 4.50+ .05

8.04 7.90 0.04+ flO

7.00 7.07 7.00+ .00

19.96 10.00 19.96+ .

12.50 13.46 13.50+ 10 1120 1127 1127- .01

1.00 1.00 1.00 170O 17. 17.00+ .18 11 00 11.56 11 00+ .08

0.07 6.06 6.06+ 01

3.05 3 05 3.85+ 81

11.06 1123 n o- 08

3. 3.19 310- .01

4.77 4.73 4.75

100 1.00 1.00 17.B 18.52 17,11+ .80 11 52 11.41 11.52+ 19 1.31 1.30 1.30- 01

10 30 10.33 10,30+ 14

5.47

1.00

7.55

846

4.06

4.07 0I

0.74

5.45 5.45- 02

1.00 100 7 49 7,55+ .04

0.43 *40+ 03

0.34 9.35+ 02

4.06 4.06+ 08

4.04 4.04- 08

10.96 M.01+ .11

0.70 0.70- 04

1.00

8.72- 01 9 11- 06 6.+ .OOl.

1.00 . i.(W

8.00+ 03 7.37

7.89+ 04 8.47+ 07 12 90+ 08 5.56

9.40+ 08 9.87+ 08

I8.M+ 19 9.51- 09 11.80+ 17

.99- 61 1.00

8 94- 04

9.68 . 8.03- .01 9.72+ .05 1.00

11.90+ .17 1.00

9.66+ 01

Variable Pay

8.14

1.11

8.14+ .

Invest rs Re*

6.84

8.84+

Md Fund

ax5

a.04

a.s+

Ivy Fund n

7.77

774

7.77+

JP Growth

lIXS

11X3

11X5+

JanusFund n

21.96

21X1

31.08+

Jotai Hancock:

Bond

17 50

17.44

17 44- 06

Growth

7.43

7.*+

Balance

1.75

1.73

8.75+

TaxExmp

13.K

1176

13 76-

JohnstnMut n

2284

H75

23.84+

Keinper Funds:

9X1-

Income

10.00

107

Growth

1108

lO.M

11.1+

.17

HighYieid

ii.a

1127

11X7-

MoneyMktn

100

1.00

I.OO

MunicpBnd

10X0

1110

10 .18- 06

Option

13.50

11*

13.+ 07

Summit

15.03

1577

i5.n+

Technology

10.15

10.0*

10.15+

TotReturn

ll.

11.32

11*+ 13

Keystone Funds:

1.00

UqdTrust n

1.00

InvestBd B1

16.01

18.

10.50-

MedGBd B2

16.72

18.

11.78+ .06

DtacBdB4

1.10

118

110+

InconieKl

7.45

Growth K2

5.57

HlGrCom SI

10.56

1*47

I1M+

Growth S-3 ,

0.61

0X1+ .

LoPrComS4

114

5X0+ .10

Polaris

3.H+

LexUigton Grp:

Corp Leadrs

13.96

13.73

13 74- .01

Growth

15.37

15.22

15X7+

< Income

0.*

0.57-

.02

Reaearch

17.00

MX4

17.W+ .

Lftelna Inv

11.03

ii.a

ll.li-

.17

LiqdCaplacn

10.00

1800

10.00

Looillia Saytos:

Capital n

15.

IS.*

15.9+ .02

Mutual n

14.06

18.

14.9+ .

Lord Abbett:

AffUiated

0.37

8X4

5X7+

.07

Bond Deb

10.

1154

10.9+ .03

DevH GUI

13.

13.*+

Income

3.17

117

X17+ .01

Lntiieran Bro:

Fund X

11.13

11.02

11,02-

Income

3.00

1X1+ .08

MonyMkt n

1.00

I.OO

1.00

Mtoiiclpal

USGmdSec

0.54

044

044-

9.30

0X8

0.16-

Freedom

s.a

8X1

Independ

10.33

10X5

10X3+ 18

Maxi Fd

tin

1104

11.+ 9

Income

13.96

1193

13.93- O

Maaa Financl:

MIT

11.09

1I(B

11.9+

MIG X

10X6

10X3

10X3+ .9

MID

14.70

14.67

14.57+ .01

MCD

11.37

11.

11.37+

.10

MFD

16.71

18.62

10.71+

MFB

1443

14.

14.38- .9

MMB X

033

9.33-

HFH

7.51

7.51 +

MCMn

1.00

MaUiers n

16.

1141

18.9+

,13

(Merrill Lynch: Saak-Value

1129

11 19

Il.+

CiqiUal

16*

16.*

I6.M+

Equi Bond

999

9.9+

.08

Hi Incom

0.88- 01

Muni Bond

9.18

115

118+

.02

RdyAaaet n SpVal

100

1.00

1.9

10.47

10X7

10.47+ 14

Mid Ama-

5.B

5.94

5.9+

Moneymart n MONY Fund

I.OO

10X1

1.00

1.9. 10 31+

(CoaOnuedOoPagBB-W

DomePetr g s. NumacOil g

GulfCan g......

Resrtlnl A Resrtlntwt LoewsTh wt HuskyOll g HouOUM DorchstrGas n ImperOil A

$,270 7772 SB,878 6810 40*. SB,190 3703 64'i! $14,9 3230 45' $11,211 5713 21", S10,9M 3087 '. $8.697 1560 55 $7,476 3360 B $8.884 3259 2I/i* $6,7XI996 '*

Weve got a Savings Plan for you.

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list o( the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotlSIOOO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM s AmerTfcT NCR Corp. Exxon . Gen Motors Mesa Pet Texaco Inc GuKOU East Kodak MlnnMM ... CIT Financl UUy Eli Tetuieco Boeings

$104,937 14991 70 $84.192 X14803 56*. $65.247 83B 75*. $56.176 9987 5<+ $54,2 9114 59. $46,514 6853 70 $35.957 12399 M'. $35.665 11646 31*. $35.421 X6081 57*. $33.2% 6002 55. $33,223 5753 59'. $%,IOO 5304 56*. $,659 7444 M*. $27.368 5870 48

Xerox Cp $27,131 X4042 66',

FIRST FEDERAL MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES

Six-Month Cerfiticates. $10,000 minimum to open. Rate set weekly. Simple interest. No compounding.

Four-Year Certificates. $500 minimum to open. Rate set monthly. Interest compounded quarterly. Current Rate8.20%

neST FEDERAL (ti SAVMGSS

sns Greenville. Famivilk. Giiiton. Ayden

Equal Opportunity Lander

Starts you in the right direction.

Corner of Second and Washington Streets, Greenville For further information phone (919) 752-5379

nwDily RaOeetor, Gnnvflle, N.C.-Suid^r, S^itember t lff--U

Mutual Funds

(CoatauedrompagBB'W

MSB Fund n l(i.3l

Mutual Benefit s 71

MIF Fund O

MIF Growth 4 m

Mutual o( Omaha

America Growth Income Tax Free Mull Shares NatAviaTec n NatllndiBt D Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth X

Preferred Income x

LiqdResv n Slock

Tax Exmpt NEUIc Fund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eql CashMgl n Neuberger Berm Energy n Guardian n Uherty n MaiUiattn n Partners n Schuster n New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreastlnv n x Nuveen Muni

ri IIS 4.J7 tt.33 14.30 41 77 3S.36 13.

IU2I

4.31

4.7S

631

715

.(M

1U3

11.64

2U.3I

1344

12.81

17.65 lU.OO

16.23 16.31+ II 8.73 S7I+ W 8JI 8.23+ US 4 80 4 84+ OS

11.02 11 03- 01 4 36 4 27 + 03

8 32 8.33+ IB

14 24 14 24- 07 41 12 41.77 + 78 35 15 35JI+ K 13 70 13.+ 18

17.83 32 42 460 3 17 1434 II 98 12.50 1521 8.19 13.31 9.16 13.58 930 I4J6

Tlliam n .^7.23

omega h'und OneWllliam r Oppetiheiroer Oppenhm Fd 7.33

High Vield Incom Bosi MonetBrdg n Option Special TaxFree n AIMn Time OveK'ounI Sec ParamI Mull PennSquare n PennMulual n ITiila kAmd Phoenix Cap inioemx Fd ISIcnm Gro ISIgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incxm Pioneer Fund: PionrFund Pwnr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pllgrowth PI it rend Price kAaids Growth n income n NewEra n NewHonxn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Fund n Prolncoro n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert DailyDiv n Inti Equ George Growth High Vidd Income Invest Option Tax Exempt Visla Voyage Hauibow n Rewrve n Revere n Safeco Equil Safeco Growth St Paid Cap SiPaul Gwth Scudder kNaids: Cadilnv n CommnElk n Income n lotemall n > MangdRsv n ManadMun n Special n Security Funds Bond

23 36 878 I. 23 00 1593 8.62 1312 12. 21.35 10.96 8.26 682

9 17 8.55 958

14 10 403 8.91

17 36 II II 1391 12 1425

1233 9 49 1480 1182 899 967 8.18 ia.05 II 31

12.55 1.00 14 15 1427 1185

18 II 729 826

13 75 22 38

14 46 14 37 3.02 1.00 666 II 15 13

10 14

11 II

I 00 1191 13 30 1535 997 970 37 40

10 19 4 472 628 .7.12 5.94 1.00 9.00 11.57

20.21

1332

1757

10.

17.77

458

3.13 14 II II 1251 15.11 9.17 13.21 906 13.25

9 37 14.10 17 17

7.27 2315 876 I. 22 92 1569 959 1361 12 75 21 12

10 81 8.22 676 909 9 37 952

14113

399

890

10.21+ 04 4 31

4 75 + 07 6 28+ 01 7.14+ (B

5 94- 06 1,00

910+ W 11.57- 09

31+ 13 13.42+ 04 12- 01 17.65+ 14 W.W

17 93 + 26 32 42+ 42 4 60 + 02 317+ 06 14.24+ 1196+ IM 1239+ 14 15.21+ IS 9 17- 03 13 31+ 18 9 16- (B 13 25- 33

9 37- (B 14.26+ 27 17 23 + 08

7.33+ 7 23 15- 18

8 77+ 3 I W

22 95- 01 13 98 + 33 939- 05 13 82 + 29 12.+ 12 2135+ 29

10 96+ 19 8.26+ 09 6.82+ 08 9.17+ 12

9 55+ ai 938+ 08

1408

3 99- IB 891

17 26 17 36+ 16 1106 II 11+ 05

13 83 13 91+ 16 12.73 12+ 19 1421 1424

12 12 33 + 08 9 41 9 41- .07

14 72 14 + 23 11 68 11.82+ 13 9 99 9

9 65 9 65- 04 8 08 8 18+ 17 10.03 10 04 + 01 1126 1131+ 10

Sigma I Capit.

I-U|uilv InvesI ('lira Seiectfd h-unds: AmerShrs n SpecLShnn Sentinel Group: Apex Baianced Common Slk Growth Sequoia n Sentry hAaid Sheamn Funds-.Appreciatn Income InveS ShearDUiv SierraGrlh n ShrmnUran n KAmds: apital InvesI Trust Sh Venture Shr SmIhBarEql n SmthBarlAG n SoGen

Southwstn Inv SwslnJlnvInc Sovereign Inv Stale Bond Grp: Commn Slk Diversifd Progress SlalFamiGth n SlalFarmBal n StaStreel Inv .Steadman h'unds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stem Roe Fds: Balance n CashResv n CapOppor n Sl-k n StrattnGth n

3 44 >40 j44+ U7

8 33 8.31 8.33 + 06

13. 13.55 I3K+ .44

7 19 7.16 7.16- 01 15.04 14. 15.04+ 16

3 3 3.+ 02 772 7.69 7.72+ .06 1265 12.61 12.65+ W 1010 10.05 10.10+ 07 24 85 24.62 24.+ XI 1717 16 17.17+ 18

26 25. .+ .18 18.49 18.38 3+ 02

1222 12 13 12J2+ .17 100 I. I.

1223 12.15 12.23+ 18 26.82 25. 26.C+ 72

1210 II 92 12.10+ a II 13 11.04 11.13+ 10 9.17 9 16 9.17+ (B

9.50 953 9 50+ IB

12.44 12.35 12.44+ II 14.51 14 44 14.51+ 14 1326 13.23 1326+ (B 0 70 8.60 8.70- OS

5.52 5 41 S.4I- OB

13 17 1300 13 17+ 17

4 84 4

525 5.

5.42 5.38

8. 7.95

4.84+ 04 525+ 05 5 42 + 05 802+ 09

1171 1168 11.71+ 5121 53.73 54 W+ 02

2.75 2.+ 04

1.04 1.05+ .01

1.30 1.31+ 02

7,40 7.40+ 08

19.31

19 19.31+ 06 100 I.

13 13 70 I3.W+ 31 14.40 14.34 1420+ 07 37 .15 W.37+ . IIM 1.53 11 64+ 13 20 55 20.51 55+ 07

6 52 6 50 6 52+ .03

15 55 15.49 15.50+ 04

100 I. I.

809 8.07 8.09+ 05

935 9.34 9.35+ (E

1315 13 06 13 15+ 1

7 27 7,19 7.27+ .14

7 19 7.09 7.10+ .05

9 55 9 37 9.55+ .18

9 01 8 97 9.01+ 08

10.53 10 52 10.52- 01 4 52 4 37 4.37- 14

932 9.25 9.32+ 05

1 1. 1.00

12 45

I W 14 07 14 15 II 79 18 08 7.27 8.23 1373 r 13 14 40 1426 2 1.00 662

II 10

13 78

III 00 10 96

12 55+ 13 100

14 15-+ II 1421

II + II 18 09' 01 7 27- IB 826+ 04

13 75+ 1 22.13- 16

14 46+ 11 14 37+ 18 3.02+ 09 1.00

6 66 + 08 1115+ 12 13 89+ 19 10 14+ 10 1111+ 26

1 1.00 1183 1191+ 10 13 28 13 28- oa 1516 15 35-1 64 9 97 9.97

9a 9- IB 37 23 37 38+ W

9 9 28 9+ 01

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected

Sales

PE hds High Ixw 1^ Chg

10 353 I ' "

12 02 11.94 12.02+ 13 7.57 7.53 7.57+ 05 1616 15 16.16+ If 1215 12 13 12 15+ 04

7 23 7.20 7 23 + 00 6.74 6 72 6.72- (B 10 32 10. 10.32+ 00 9 9. 9.+ (O

939

7.30

740

332

9:84

935

7.27

738

3.19

Survevor TaxMngd L'll TempllnGIh TempllnWld Tempolnvt n Transam Cap Transm Invsl Travel rs Eqts TudorHedge n 20lhCcntGth n 2MhCenlSei n L'SAACapUth n I'SAA Incm n CnifdAccum n I'nildMutI n CnionCshMg n Union Svc Grp BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Capll Union Incom United Funds AccumuKiv Bond

Com Growth Com income income Munk.pl Science Vanguard Unileifervcs n Value lane Fd k-und Income Ivevrgd Grth SpecI situ Vance Sanders Income InvesI

Common x Special Vanguard Group Kxpkirer n Frsllndex n Iveslk'und n Morgan n WarvShorl n Warvlnirm n Wars Umg Wellesley n Wellingtan n x W'fstmn IG n x WhilMM n Windsor n Varied Ind WatlSI Growth WeingrtnEq n W isclncm n Wood SInilhers deVeghM n Neowirth n PineStr n n-No load fund

Copynght by The Associated Press

9,+

9 35- 06 7.+ 05 7+ 03 3+ 16

1137 II 12 11.37+ 34 6.55 652 6.55+ 06

17 40 17 32 |7+ 15 7. 7,16 7.+ 17

12 61 12 55 12.55- 04

7 61 7 61 761+ 01

8 09 7 59 7.50- 42

12 33 12 23 12 33+ 16

1706 1695 1706+ 02 15 12 1508 15 12+ 13 IU56 1048 10.56+ 12

9 23 9. 9 23+ 03

14 14 84 14 04- 01

13 13 84 13.84- 13 59 13 51 13 51- 10 1213 12 12 1212+ 03 981 9 70 9.71- 05

887 8 79 8.70-

9 97 9 97 9 97

11 53 11 44 11 53+ 14 4 55 4 53 4 54 + 01

7 46 7 7 46+ II 2082 2056 .82+ 4 50 4 .58 4 50- 01

37,07 36. 37 07 + 46 10.57 1049 10.57+ .05 11.23 II 19 IIH+ 04

creditrose:

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Riduwmd, bank credit at 19 lar^ commercial banks in the Fifth Ihstrict rose $143,851,000 in the week ended Aug. 22, raising bank credit m^standing to a level of $29,259,789,000.

Total loans, adjustedtotal loans exdusive of loans to domestic cmnmercial bairius-im;reased $32,313,000 while total investments climbed $111,538,000.

Included in the Fifth District are Ncnlh Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Cdumbia, and most of West Virginia.

A Violation Of Principles

By MARK POTTS I. saying, "The federal aid

AP Business Writer shouldnt violate the fundamen-

NEW YORK (AP) - While tal principles of the American j (Chrysler Corp. is begging for $l system of free enterprise."

I billion in federal aid. Wheeling- Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y.,

! Pittsburgh Sted Corp. is plan- called on the government to

AIX}ING SERVICE Wachovia Bank t Trust announced that it is adding a "Fast Cash" transaction to its Tdler II automated tdlo* machines, beginning Oct. 1, to make the service q^cker to use.

The bank said that by pressing a Pafi Cash button, a bank customer can bypass the usual steps on the madiine and immediately get $20 fnun his or her checking account.

AccmtUng to Wachovia, the daily limit on withdrawals throu^ Teller II is being raised from $100 to $200 and the machines are being changed to dispense money in $5 and $10 denominations only, eliminating the $1 bills.

ning to build a new mill backed by $150 millkm in federal guarantees.

And, like Chrysler. Wheding-Pittsburgh is taking some heat.

"The decision by the two federal agencies to hdp a private company finance a new sted facility ... violates the basic principles of our private oiter-I prise system," said Lewis W. Foy, chairman of Bethlehem Steel Chrp.

General Motors Chairman Thomas Murphy made a similar observation about the possibility of federal aid to Chiys-

rescind the guarantee to Wheding-Pittsburgh. Kemp

moves by the government to stem inflation and support the dollar by making money more difficult to oMain.

The price of gold surged to a record $319.15 an ounce in London, continuing to benefit from worries about the possi-

COMPANYCTTED

E. F. Craven Co. of Greensbwo was honored fm* outstanding sales perfmmance and greatest volume by the Construction Machinery Division of Rexnarl Inc. of Milwaukee.

Craven, which has branch offices in Greenville, Charlotte, and Asheville received the award recently from officials of Rexnmtl, which serves the mining, construction, industrial, pollution control and otbo' specialized markets.

RECORD FIGURES

Stewart Sandwiches Inc. of Norfolk announced that sales and earnings from total operations were at record levels for the fourth quarter and the fiscal year ended June 29.

Stewart officials reported that revenues for the fourth quarter were $11,692,076, near the all-time high of $11,790,478 for the fourth quarter a year ago.

Net earnings were $^,958, 179 percent over the same

period for the last year, or 23 cents per share, compared to eight cents.

Stewart operates a sales center in Greenville.

Ane*cp

Altec 17 106 I ASclE 04e 7'

Anntii 12 9 ul5'

..\Mmer g. 2351 I7i

AllfCM OBe 9 6 2

I +1-16 7'4 '<

I5.+ I6. + 1>*

AtlooQ) wl AiitmRed

2G 2-G 5. 5G-

2M 31, 2-. 3'+ S,

BaMstr g. 247 ION. 10 10 -

BeraiB 24 7 153 10, lOG 10i+ ' Beverly lie 10 505 T"-, TS. 7',

BowVall g.lO 2345 U29S SON ' + l. BratlldN 8x544 ll'x ION lOG- N

BroKan la 5 249 19, 19.- N

CKPrt 16 32 916 16'i 15 ISN- N

raroat 1.50 8 455 27> 27, 27V + N

CTiampHo 993 Pi IV 1';+ V l irvlek no 9x161 21'i 2'i 21>4+ V roleinn .92 7 x223 18', 17', 18',+ , (nOG 79SUI9V I7'i 18',+ V

(.ookln .aoe 9 333 u8>, 7V 7', IomllU* . 9 x409 a 19V 19.+ rrulcR 36 338 14V 13V 14 V + V

Damson 5 10, 10'i IOV+

Datapd .Mioaoa w, iTV i7v-v DomePgs 7772 V 34'. 36 -I', Dynlcln 156 843 10', 9V 9V- , KarthRes I 8 359 2V 21V S'- *i FedRes 26 1366 8 6, 7'.+ V

KrtintA 20b 7 356 14', 14 14',+ >,

GRI 8 K 5V 4. 5,+ V

GntYell g.60e 702 10', 9i IOV+ V

(klldWH .64 7 102 10'I 10 10',+ V

Ikkdfield 446 1', I'l I'l-

(Mrlch wl 635 0 2 I V 2 + >,

GiBasinP 83 3358ul6', 14 16',+2,

GlLkCh 14 132 33', 32. 33>,-HollyCp 13 SSI II', lOV lOV-HouOM I4;

EXPANSION PROGRAM

Pic N Pay Stores Inc. announced that it began its fall expansion program with the opening of three new stores on Aug. 23 in Fayetteville, N.C., BridgepMt, Ohio, and Benwood, W. Va.

c N Pay, which has a store in Greenville, said that the opening of the new stores brings the chain's total to 415 in 13 states. The company is headquartered in Matthews.

Billion Dollar Plant

ministration and the Eco)omic Development Administration to help finance a rolling mUl to produce rails and to pay for the installation of pqllutkm contitri equipment.

The firms chairman, Dennis Carney, called the loan guaran-said a Bethlehem Steel plant tees "similar in every way to bility of world recession, higher similar to the one Wheeling- an FHA or VA guarantee on oil prices and the continuing Pittsburg) is building lies dor- the mortgage when you buy a slump of the dollar, mant in Lackawanna, N.Y., in home. The United Auto Workers

his district. Chrysler has said it would selected General Motors as the

CF&I Sted Corp., a sub- prefer cash or tax credits to target company in talks be-sidiary of Crane Co. which loan guarantees, but the Carter tween the uniwi and the auto-recently spait $85 million of its administration says loan guar- makers, meaning GM would be own aind privatdy borrowed antees are all it will consider struck if a contract agrewnent money to expand ok of its giving the troubled No. 3 car mills, sued in federal court to producer, block the loan guarantees. Chrysler also has sold several

Wheeling-Pittsburgh obtained hundred million dollars worth $150 million in loan guarantees of receivables, offered rebates from the Farmers Home Ad- to spur sales of its automobiles and, last week, cut the salaries of more than 1,700 executives.

In othCT business developments in the past week;

was nd reached by Sept. 14.

-More than half of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroads employees struck the financially troubled railroad, halting most of the lines traffic.

The Labor Department said productivity had fallen 3.3 percent in the second quarter, the

21V 2 - V

21 2534 1', l, I'l-

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liutrSys  .........

IntBnkol Intplast 40 Kakln 75C IxiewT wl Mailndq Marm pB.25 McCulO Meeoint 24 MitchlE

NKtnney NtPalent

NProc 55e 9 439 8', 7'. 8>,+

Notex 238 4V 3. 4 -

NoCdOg 18 Ml 12V 12 12 + V

OzarkA 15e 6 4 7V 6. 7

PFInd 9 2V 2', 2V-V

PGEpfW 2.57 34 25', 25 25 - V

PBCp .551 10 325 4 3V 3V-

Prwiila 1.36 10 239 26', 24V 26',tl',

RhCol 24 10 345 15. 15', 15,-I-

8 823

3'4

3.. .

10 30

11'

IO-4

10- '4

2'4

2'.

302u2i

36'+2

9 1256 1 7-16

I.+i-ie

21.

21'z+

3472

7'-+ >4

5 1

IP.

10'.

IO'l+ '4

12 445

a.+p-.-

1877

2'4

TOO

8'.

ResrtA 7 3230 47V 45 4.5',-

Rohntch 663 11 9 9.-

SecMtg 28 263 4V 4', 4',-

.Solitron 18 82 6V 5. 6',+ V

Syntex 1.10 II 1410 42V 40V 41',- '

SyrtEng 10 501 14V I2V 13v+ V

TerraC 10) 854 8, 7. IV+

USFlltr .2 9 62 14V 14V 14V+ 's

UnlvRs .2 IS 4(B 16", 16 16V +

Vemttm .10 7 870 9', 7', 8V+

Wsthurnwi I 19. 19'. 19^

DRY CLEANING

Wekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The loHowing list shows the American Slock Exchange stacks and warranu that have gone up the moot and down the most in the past week baaed on percent ol change regardless of vohime.

No securities trading below $2 are ind uded NH and percentage changes are the difference between last week'i dosing price and this week's closing price UPS

Name Last Chg Pd

1 OEA Inc

2 Goodrich wf

3 Jupiler Ind

4 Baruch Fast

5 ArrowAulo

6 MatrixCps

7 Metrocare

8 PicnPay S

9 Hampin Ind

10 NalEducCp

11 DeRose Ind

12 Grandai

13 TediSvm

14 CetecCorp

15 Allil Publct

16 -Servo Corp

17 Bodin App

18 SchwabSle n

19 ApldDevcs

20 Uovds Ellr

21 PenFZnMI 2 ATI Inc 2 GlBas Pet 24 WashHome 2 KenaiCp

Name

1 KTel Inll

2 WTClnc

3 Bowmar Ins

4 Askin Svc

5 Harvey Gr

6 Prime Mot

7 l.eisur Tec

8 CalUe I.IOpf

9 Comdore Cp

10 TolFxj8.32pl

11 Auto Train

12 GlExport

13 Spector Ind

14 VisualGr

15 Ronco Tdep

16 Valles.Slk H

17 USB Ind

18 Dvnalecl Cp

19 Phoenix SU

20 Pioneer Tex

21 Ozark Air 2 AtlasCpwt 2 Marshall In 24 Tubos Mex

,2 WdlcoEnt

Dow

NEW YORK (APi - Dow Joiies range of prices for the week ended Aug. 31. STOCK AVERAGES

SALES INCREASE

The Cato Corp., a Charlotte based c(Miq>any with 348 company-owned and franchised ladies apparel shq>s in 17 southan and midwestern states, reported combined retail sales for the second quarter ended July 28 of $16,183,000 compared to $14,309,000 for the preceding year, an increase of 13 percent.

Cato said that sales for the six month period ended July 28 were $30,942.000 compared with $25,623,000 for the previous year, an increase of 21 percent. However, cmnparable sales for stores in opaation for more than two years increased only four percent.

The company has a store on Evans Mall here.

CHATTAN(XXJA, Tenn. (AP) met by this synthetic fuel.

- The Tennessee Valley Au- We want to offer an energy thority envisions building a bil- source which will allow the in-lion-doUar plant - if funding is dustry of the region to grow aK)roved - to produce gas and mature, Weinhirid said in from coal, a TVA official has the interview, published Fri-told The Chattanooga Times. day.

The coal gasification plant James Cross, assistant to the would be built in the Tennessee TVA manager of power, said. Valley by the mid 1980s, TVAs The goal is to demonstrate a head of energy developn^t new technology to show the na-and technology, Frederick tion how to get off the oil base Weinhold, told the newspaper. to provide for our own Weinhold said the plant would Wds." produce the energy equivalent TVA spokesman Lee Sh^ of 50,000 barrels of oil every peard said Friday, however, day by burning 20,000 tons of the utility still must obtain ap-coal. The gas produced from proval for project funding, coal would be sold to valley in- It is a majCM" energy re-dustry. he said. search project weve got, but

Weinhold said it is hoped that we cant say were building it, by as early as 1985, one-third of She(^)eard said in a telephone the industrial energy needs of interview. We certainly dwit the seven-state regiwi the ^v- have funding to go ahead with ernment utility servr could be it.

Over The Counter Stocks

Most of the nations major lar^t drop since during the banks raised toeir prime lend- 1974.75 recession. Productivity ing rates from 12 percent to a had dropp^ 1.8 percent in the record 12V4 percent, reacting to first quarter.

about your insurance. No one magic plan v fits every man, woman or family. So, lets talk about how the Woodmen can meet your specific future needs and plans.

By The Asaoclated Pmi

Quotations from the National Association ol Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 4 p.m. daily. Prices do not include! RSI Corp. retail mark-up. mark-down or commis-1 RepitMic Auto Parts Rival Mtg

Pub Svc ol NC Qualitv Mills RMIC Corp -Provdnt

Reid-P

Labs

+ 2".

30.0

"ol

33.3

15.

+ 3'

14.5

6'.

+ P

22.5

+ I".

22.4

Ifr'.

+ 3

220

5'.

+ 1

21.6 '

16".

+ 2.

21.3

+ P.

12" + 2'

2'4

+ \

II".

+ l"i

18.2

3'4

+ '!

18.2

+ .

179

27".

+ 4'

17.7

+ "i

17.6

5'.

+ .

17.5

9".

+ 1".

17.2

+ 1

17.0

2''

+ "

16.7

+ 2"i

15.9 1

2",

15.8 '

16';

+ 2'4

I5J

2".

+ "

15.8

15-.

+ 2'.

157

Dowre

Last

5".

Pet. Off 24.6

3".

- I

Off

21.6

4".

Oft

3".

Off

14,7

3'4

Oft

13.1

17.

- T'l

Oft

12.6

4".

- \

Off

12.5

1 3"-

Off

12 1

Off

II.1

74'I

- 9n

0(1

10.9

3'.

Off

10,7

2'4

Oft

9.1

11'>

- 1*4

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9.1

1,,

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1 2".

- i;

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8.7

0(1

8.7

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8.6

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8.5

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8.3

2"i

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8.3

Off

8.2

5"i

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8.0

7".

^ h

Off

7.6

Off

7.6

4".

- ^

Off

7.5

TERMINATING TALKS

Inte^ Corp. and C.I.T. Financial Ck>rp. jointly announced C.I.T.s decision to terminate deliberations for the acquisition of the outstanding shares of Integon by C.I.T., due to the pi-ding agreement in principle to merge between RCA Corp. and C.I.T.

On Aug. 8, Integon announced that it had received from C.I.T, notification (rf C.I.T.s intent to make an offo- for all outstanding shares of Integon. On Aug. 13, C.I.T. and RCA Corp. announced that, at the suggestion of RCA, discissions were recommencing for the acquisition of C.I.T. by RCA. On Aug. 17, the joint announcement was made by C.I.T. and RCA that an agreement in principle had been reached for the acquisition of C.I.T.

An official of C.I.T. said that the company feels that it is inappropriate to try to proceed with the acquisition of Integon at a time whoi C.I.T. itself is in the process of being acquired.

Lettuce Strike Ended

Indus Trans Utils 65 Stks

20 Bonds

Utils

Indus

Open Hi Low ChMS a. 8ffi.4l 783 88370 887.63+ 7.U 270 II 270.11 2.41 266.41-2.19 IM. 1W. 108. J08.76-4. 314.38 314.38 3I3.M 313.51+0. BOND AVERAGES .5I 85.51 .I4 .14-0,82 87.52 2.52 2,02 2,02-0.79 2.51 2.51 2.18 2,20.44 COMMCmiTY FirrUHES INDEX 413 2 415.2 411.36 411.2 -2.71

1/5

OFF

SALINAS, Calif. (AP) - A seven-nKxith strike against the states largest lettuce grower has ended With a pact hailed by United Farm Workers as a ma-jw victory while the grower warned it could hdp make California lettuce less competitive.

The toitative reached Friday between the UFW and Sun Harvest was a victory for both the uniwj and

dent Cesar Chavez, who called off a boycott against United Brands, the firms parent company.

I think were rdieved and we think we have a competitive contract, said Rdand Kemp, vice president of Sun Harvest.

But Kemp warned the increase in wages, coupled with hi^r fud costs, could make California lettuce less competitive with Eastern and Mid-

the company, said UFW presi- western products.

LAUNDERED FOR

MON. THRU lAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED

$-|29

COUPON

Good Mon , Tues.. Wed & Thur

NO LIMIT ^ ^

Vi Mr. Clean 'A

ORIVE-IN nri

Off CLEANERS w*'

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Sion

BMAed;

1 Aerotron Inc

3'4

3".

American Furniture

. American Greetings

13\

1 BBDO Infl Inc

34I4

Bankers Trust of S.C.

20",

2I"4

Bancshares of N.C.

7'-

Basic Resources Corp

2"v

2",

1 Bassett Furniture

21+4

1 Beamon Eng

I'j

, Bio Med Ref Ub

15"

15,

1 Black Inds

6'4

Block Drugs

14'-.

15'4

Branch Corp

Brtmo's Inc

13,

14"i.

Bumup It Sims

7",

Bums Inds

2'-.

1 Carmine Foods

. Carolina Cas. Ins

6',

6'4

1 Car P*L 9 lOPFD

i Caro Steel Corp

1 Cato Con)

Central Caro. Bank

8'.

8';

30'-4

! Central Vermont

16'

16'4

1 etMriotle Mtr Spdwy.

r-.

Chatham Mfg.

ii'i

C*S Corp of S.C

Coca-Cola Co ConsI

16'4

16*4

Cochrane Fum

3'-

4V4

Colonial Ufe C4 B

18'i

Comm Bk. of Caro

9';.

lO'a

Context

6'-

7"4

Diamoodhead Corp

3'4

3"j

Dollar General

10'

lO-S.

Durham Life Ins.

4>4

47'4

Economics Labs

23'-4

Engraph Inc

7-'

8'+

Ethan Allen

4I'4

42'4

First Bank Shares

First Car Investors

9'4

First Car S*L

First Federal S*L

12';

F'irst Union Corp

16'4

FNB of Catawba

15'4

16'4

Food Town

Forsvth Bank It Trust

Harrelson Rubber

4';

5'4

Heilig Meyers

9'4

10'4

I Henredon'Fum.

25'4

26'4

1 HGIC Coro. Hickory FWn

7",

y'j S' !

Invt. Life It Trust

3'4

3"i

J. B Ivey

I5"4

16'4

Justin Inds.

27",

Kenan Transport

22'j

Knob Creek

13"i

14",

i Lance Inc.

20'4

21'2

Lane Co.

24"4

25',

Lowe's Co.

MCMltorp.

9',

9';

Mom & pop's

Multimedia

3l'z

32'4

,NC Natural Gas

14'4

14",

NC Fed. SliL Assoc

I3"4

I4>4

Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fin Inv Uts

11'

11",

8';

PCA Intl. Inc

Pabst Brewing Co.

ly-.

16'X

Payless Cashways Inc.

15.

16S

Peoples BnkhTrust Rky Ml

Piedmont REIT

I0'4

11'-4

Pinkerton CLB

36"4

37"4

Pints Bank

I"4

20"4

Salem Carpet Svc Merchandise Sam Solomon Co.

Scope Inc.

Sec.Bank&Trust-Salisbury Shoneys Inc.

Sonoco Products SC NaU. Corp .Southern Bancorp. Inc. Sou. Natl. Corp. Speizman Industries Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Ti Caro, Inc.

Trion Inc Unifi Inc

Un Caro Banchshs Va. Natl. Bank B B Walker Shoes Wendvs International

12x 134 3' 3-- Ifr'N 17>6 4G 5 19"4 -'4 12'-4 13z S. 12 3I"4 32") 21"4 2"4 11'4 12 21'4 S"4 'S, 1

5'z 6 5" 6>

22 23

10 II 9 9'i

154 16>4 16 ITVi, 4<4 5

I7"4 18+4

LoranE. Norris PMd Rapraaantslivs IMS Evargrtan Or. 75M7S8

Jamaa B. Nawman, PIC FlaM Raprsaanlalhta 309MaadaSt. QraanvHla. N.C. Ptwna 751-1423

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD IIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

HOME OFFICE OMAHA. NEBRASKA

"The FAMILY Fraternity " '

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville

offers......

"Personal Savings" with a "Personal Touch"

9.645%

The current rate for the period Aug. 30-Sept. 5,1979 The interest rale for our six months money market certificate is set weekly at the highest possible rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.

This is only one of the reasons why you should be banking at the Bank with the Personal Touch

C.J. HARRIS

Vice President

For further information call

753-5366

Farmville

DEBORAH F. HEATH

Administrative Assistant

Other offices at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City

A minimum deposit of $10,000 is required.

Federal regulations require substantial forfeiture of interest for early withdrawal.

'Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of Interest on the Money Market Certificates issued after March 15, 1979

Note: Interest is payable at maturity (182 days) Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

At Home Savings,

We like To Think Of Tke FSLIC As Onr Besiness Card.

What FSLIC means to you. The FSLIC means safety for your funds. The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation is an agency of the United States Government created by an Act of Congress in 1934.

Insuring the funds of savers, both old and new accounts, helps maintain sound conditions and thus improves the available supply of mortgage credit.

i^HOME

|7SfUINGS

INDIDIW

MEMBER

FSUC

Insured up to $40.000.00

aHOME

NUDON

Home Savings membership in the FSLIC gives you the further assurance that your savings are safe. At Home Savings we realize that being a member of FSLIC does not automatically bring business success. Since 1906 we have practiced sound business management which is reflected throughout Eastern N.C.

You-through Home Savings-help boost the economic growth of our area.

Greenville-Bethel Plymouth

Isl

EQUAL HOUSIM

LENDER

B-M-IIm Olily Reflector, GiwBvlUe. N.C. -Sunday, September

1/2 PRICE

LABOR DA SALE

3 DAYS ONLY!

OVER 400 UNITS OF

PATIO & LEISURE FURNITURE/

LYON-SHAW WROUGHT IRON

WITH ALL WEATHER

CUSHIONS Now Thru Tuesday

WypAinoatMFS. SucliAflLyon*^iM, PrteRol.T<Mtcoi>i WooJ.

PRICE

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EVERTHING MUST GO NOW

PRICE

EXOTIC INDOOR PLANTS

DOLLAR SUPER M.06 SALE BUY 1st AT *5.95 & GET 2nd FOR *1.00

CHOOSI PROM tHISI POPULAR SiLEOTIONS PYRACANTHAS REDELF NIW HYRRlD OWARF WITH RED BERRIEP -VICTORY LARGE GROWING RED BERRIES

SANTA CRUZ MEDIUM COMPACT GROWER

LOW BAY DWARF COMPACT VARIETY DWARF RED CREPE MYRTLE - GROWS 6M0 TALI CAMELLIAS WITH PICTURE TAGS A Wt HEAVILY BUDDED

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WHILE SUPPLY LASTS LARGE ASPARAGUS FERN A COLEUS VARIETIES

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Visitor Keen On

IN GREENVILLE.. .for a short time as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heymann, Christine Alex is visiting the United States on a Rotary Clvto tour. A political science student, she finds the American people very kind and helpful.

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Sunday Edttw A revdation, a disappointment, and a confirmation of a pre-conceived image of Amoica have been expressed by Mademoiselle Christine Alex, a l-year old FYench student visitii^ Greenvle on a Rotary exdiange student tour.

it has surprised me to find that all of Anmica is m the run. I mean jogging, Mile. Alex smiled. Everywhere, 1 see people j(^g. I am a jogger, and in Paris we have seme who also jog, but not like here."

The disappointment was not seeing a hippie population, especially in California, i tlKXht I would see many hippies when I visited San Francisco, MDe. Alex commented. But they are not there anymw. Everywhere I find young^ people clean, nicely dressed, evai the ones with beards.

I did meet, she added, a few boat people in Sausalito across from San Francisco. Not the refugee people, but American peoirfe who have rejected society and try to live without work and - money.

The studaits interest in lifestyles cmnes naturally. She is a student in political science and a world traveler

keen on observing the ways of people as well as the geogr^y of places visited.

And here, in Greenville and nearby, I have been impressed that the South is much as I imagined. I went to a tobacco auction,, which I found exciting, and visited New Bern to see the old homgs which are as lovely as I had expected.

Beyond these regional impressions, Mile. Alex emphasized a broader discovery about people on her first visit to America.

American people are friendly. They are so kind, so ready to stop and help, even in big cities. I think here in Greenville the hot weather maybe adds to the leisurely way people live. They seem not to be in a hurry.

She added that in Paris, her life as a student keeps her on the run. "Its always running, to catch a bus, to be someplace, to get to class, whatever.

Mile. Alex, of Lyon, has lived in Paris for the past ye where she is a student at tl Institute of Political Science. I was fortunate to be chosen for a stiKlent. I had to pass a difficult exam to be accepted. At the institute, we have some regular teachers, but most lectures are ven by persons prominent in some field, in economics, law.

English, OT history. Much of my study is research. We have at the institute one of the finest libraries anywhere on pditical science.

The first segment of her Rotary studait tour was ^>ent in San Francisco. My brother. Giles, is also a Rotary student, and he Is now in Mt, Olive with a family. My parents came with my brother and myself in July, but they have returned to France. Her father, Robert Alex, is a medical doctor in Lyon.

Let me say that about San Francisco, I think it is the most beautiful city I have seen in America, and one of the most beautiful anywhere. I especially like the hills, the cable cars and the water.

Traveling is dear to her heart, and Mile. Alex has been fortunate in her op-pwtunities with trips to Yugoslavia, Poland, Tinltey, Cyprus, Italy, Ireland, Germany, Spain, and one of the most exciting, a trip to the island country of Ceylon. Next I hope to visit India and China. These are two countries I want very much to

see.

A lover of classical music and I also like some of the American popular music, Mile, noted that the production of Swan Lake 1 saw at

the Metropditan in New York was the best I have ever seen.

It was danced by the National Ballet of Cuba. The dancing, and the orchestra performance were superb.

In American music, I ai-Joy very much the groq? Supertramps. They are popular in France. Just now she added, we have few good French singers in popular musk. We hear most the singers from America andEnand.

An avid advocate of physical iijness, NDle. Alex plays squash and tennis, and mentioned she is the champion woman javelin thrower in France. I also like skiing and swimming, and play volleyball on the team at the institute.

On September 10 she will leave Greenville, and her American family here, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Heymann. , They have been so kind to me, so hdpful in making plans for me to see Greenville and nearby."

Asked about future plans, Mile. Alex laughed. No plans for marriage yet, but I do plan to return to America next year to study for one year at Stanford University in California. It is a fine school. Also I like California. And I like North Carolina and the people of America, she said.

Childs Room Can Be Formative

Influence During Early Years

By Selby Bateman UNC-G NEWS BUREAU GREENSBORO Take a good look at your childs room.

Is it just a convenient place to stick the kids when you want some peace and quiet? Or is the room a colorful, creative environment designed to bring many happy hours to your child?

While many parents may not be aware of it, child development authorities have Iwig known that a child's room can be a major formative influence during the early years.

Thats one reason an increased emphasis is being placed today on the kinds of color, forms and functions that go into the creation of sudi rooms, said Dr Nancy White, a child development specialist at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

During the formative years of a childs life, stimulation is vitally important said Dr. White, an as.sociate professor of child development in the vSch(X)l of Home Economics. In fact, many studies have concluded that actual damage can be done when a young child is isolated from sensory stimulation.

Its through stimulation from the envirwunent that a child learns to question, to ponder and to solve questions. she added.

Although visual stimulation is important in the learning process of children, comparatively little research has been done in this area of child development. But Dr. White said that the subject is gaining more importance, not only among chUd developr ent researches but among parents and even horae furnishing and decorating companies.

Children like things they can recognize, visual cues. Children appreciate things from their experience with which they can identify, said Dr. White.

Dr. White offers some special pointers on planning a childs room:

Children need a place to play and to keep their playthings because play is vital to their

development.

Privacy is important. Private and attractive rooms help develop an ability to concentrate and also encourage an appreciation of beauty.

A childs room should provide a comer for play that is compact and well-organized for toy storage. A total of 35 square feet is adequate for one child; 50 square feet is needed for two or more.

Toys should be of three types; some for physical activity, some to stimulate creativity

and some for imaginative play,

Open shelf units are better for toy storage than large boxes or chests. Plan shelf heights in relation to the chUds age and size. For example, a good top height for a three-year-old is 38 inches. For a six-year-old, the hei^t should be 51 inches.

Include a bulletin board to display childrens art and other personal treasures.

Dr. White also noted that children need some sense of control and a chance to interact with

their environment.

For instance, we might have movable furniture, some of which the child can move, said Dr. White. Throw pillows might be another idea; and a flexible drawing place; for example, a roll of butcher paper hung on the wall so the child can pull down a fresh drawing surface.

The child development ^>ecialist also suggested putting away some of the childrens toys on a selective basis. When they are later brought back out, the toys will have a fresh and different perspective for the children.

One of the best ways to encourage imaginative play is through the use of puppets, the associate professor pointed out. Many chdren who are non-verbal otherwise will speak eloquently and freely as they us^ a puppet. In some way its not the same to them as their own voice. Its the voice of the puppet. !

Piiprts not onlyj increase imagination, but also are excellent soirees of language devele^ ment and scoial interMion, she said.

But parents can wmetimes stifle childrens creativity by trying to offor thn toys that give no leeway in imagiiMitidQ.

Very often we choose U^s that dont encourage creativity, said Dr. White. For instance, a boat that looks just like a boat cant be used for anything else.

But some commercial toys are very simple in design with no features. For example, one piepe of (CotimiedopageC-3)

Accent On Living

IteDidly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Suoday, SeptenberZ, 1979-C-l

CHILDRENS ROOMS.. .can have a very constructive influence on them in the early years, says Dr. Nancy

White, a child development specialist at UNC-G.

Images 79: A Look At Fashions

Friday, September 14 is the date that Images 79 , a retrospective look at fashion and its history, told in costumes, special limiting and commentary, will be coming to Greenville as a benefit affair for the East Carolina Art Society, the governing society for the Greenville Art Center.

Sponsored by Belk Tyler, the Marty Bronson and Associates spectacle will showcase fashions by world-renown designers such as Coco Chanel, Cristobal Balen-ciage, Giblert Adrian, Christian Dior Norman Norell and Claire McCardell.

has professional stagecraft roots in North Carolina. It was in 1956 that he began work with the Flat Rock Playhouse as technical assistant and a member of the Vagabond Players. Over the years he has returned to Flat Rock as consultant and guest director. Other credits in directing include The Crocodile Smile and The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail.

Bronson is visual merchan-ding consultant to Phillip Morris International and for 12 years has been responsible for campaigns promoting cigarettes in Europe and SouiAmerica.

The show is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. at Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus. THckets are priced at $7.00 per person and are now available from the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street Monday-Friday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Exhibit designs by Martin Brwison and Associates have included the work of such fashion designers as Paul Poiret and James Glanos, as well as textild designer Jack Lenor Larsen.

TUNIC DRESS... of ItSO is one of the fashkm of the past to be seen in Images 79, the fashion show coming to Wright Aixhtorium on Sqtteinber 14 IS a benefit affair for the Green-villeArtCenter.

Lighting an important part in the fashion show which is an entertainment as well as a show of fashions - is being directed by Marilyn Rennagel of New York City. Ms. Rennagel recently desiied the lighting for Broadways Peter Allen for Up In One. She has also created lighting for rock stars Rod Stewart, Billy Preston and Linda Ronstadt, as well as for performers Diana Ross, Roberta Flack, The Fifth Dimension and Bernadette Peters.

The associates have been commissioned to present an exhibition at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New Yorit City called American Living Turn of the Century.

Bronson is also curraiuy involved in preparing a fashion presentation for a Las Vegas benefit - Lets Turn Snow Into Gold, ^nsored by a sportswear company to raise money for the U.S. ski teams going to Lake Placid in 1980.

Bronson, native of New York,

Images 79 includes stage sets, limiting, choreography and music in a production that in effect is a total theater oqperience for audiences.

MARTY BRONSON... te the direclcrproducer of ImafM 79, a fadilon toow qiectacidar that includes faAkms, Ugiti, choreograpto all in a fuU production showcaas type pnAm-tkm.

C-l-The Duly Reflector, Granville, N C -Sunday, September t U7

dcfiicniim a, iv(

Jeans; All Things To All People

NEW YORK (AP) - UtUe did Levi Strauss know back in 1853 that the jeans he made for California gdd miners would one day dictate international fashion. Indeed, in this country, jeans reign virtually supreme as the American national costume for both men and women, fashion authorities agree.

To learn why, a major nationwide retaiier of casual wear and jeans pdled a gi^ of psychdogists and fashion authorities on the jeans message. They came i?) with these points about jeans as a psychdogical statemit:

A preference for jeans may indicate that a perswi is relaxed in his attitude toward himself.

Births

Boyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ray Boyd, Roanoke Rapids, a son. Terry Ray Jr., on Aug. 22, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Murchison Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ervin Murchison 11, Bethel, a daughter, Elizabeth Anne, on Aug. 22, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I never get out of jeans. I work in them, says psychologist Mildred S. Lemer, past president of the National Psychological Association of Psychiatry. In fact, it goes beyond that because I use jeans to make other people feel at ease. I can almost use the way a person dresses as an indicator of how to work with him. The more uptight a person is, the more into high fashion they can get.

-The jeans wearer is often seeking a sort of "uniform which nevertheless allows for a certain amount of individuality.

Jeans serve a purpose as a uniform, providing a sense of belonging when needed, says psychotherapist and image consultant Mara Gleckel. Today, there is a striving for individuality with styles like French jeans and the status jeans, although the risk of lo(*ing very different isnt tremendous to the wearer no matter what kind of jeans he or she wears.

New York psychoanalyst Stephen Adler has a similar opinion. Different segments of society use jeans for uniformity to express a need to belong or a need to feel theyre doing the right thing. Thats OK if theyre already sure of them

selves, he commented.

Adler added, The fact that a person wears jeans does say a lot about a parson. But, evai with jeans, there are different looks. You can tell if a parson projects an alive message or a static message - the latta-being a contrived look that is made to appear right.

According to George Arvan, general merchandise manager of The Gap, the firm that conducted the survey, jeans symbolize the youthful nature of America.

Most people go to Europe to get ideas and forgrt that many important ideas in young-looking fashion usually cmne from the United States and are part of the American lifestyle, he says, "nie youthful free-spirited jeans image has had a profound impact i all casual wear in this country and

dbrodd **

Jeans rq?resent a pride m and an affirmation of America. On a deeper level, the fashion expresses a need to idaitify with the frontier spirit.

After Watergate, the 1976 Bicentennial was a show of faith in America which demonstrated that there was belief in the country, if not in the government, says Gladys Toulis,

an expat on the social significance of dressing and head oi the fashion department at Pratt Institute, New York. Jeans are an example of fashions that come from the streets as a statement of belief in what we

are.

In fact, notes Dr. Adl, The whole Western look in jeans and odier clothing is very Important. Pyscbologically, it goes back to our eaiiiest his-toy when durability was important. Ihere is no mcuo physical frontia- now. Here we are going to outo* space and Ini-man development is Wt behind.

-Jeans indicate an active, being comfortable, they are busy lifestyle that requires a non-seasonal fashion-wise, persoD to be appropriately which is good for an in-dressed at all ttanes flatlonary time.

Jeans dont cost a lot, you can buy them quickly and they dont require a lot of care, says Donna Lawson, author of SupCTjeans."

They also padi earily, dean easily and wear a long time.

Aside from fitting weU and

Delicious Homemade

Cheesecake

SyTlwSaM

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave

COATS

EXPECTANT mothers dont have to give up their favorite casual wear. Straight-leg designer maternity jeans in indigo cotton demm have all the fit and panache of their popular counterpart, down to the label on the back pocket. (By Sasson Maternity Jeans in Cone Mills fabric.)

Aydlett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mark Aydlett, 2817 Jefferson Dr., a daughter, Katye Elizabeth, on Aug. 22, 1979, in PiK Memorial Hospital.

Mann

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harvey Mann, 209 Harmony St., a son, Steven Marion, on Aug. 23, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

1 used to be a nice person.

Ask anyone. 1 was giving, loving and sharing.

Then the children came along and 1 realized a woman who was giving, loving, and sharing could end up with a drawer full of dirty pantyhose, a broken stereo and a wet toothbrush every morning.

Also, a camera with sand in it, a blouse that died from acute perspiration, a library book with a bent back, a sleeping bag with a broken zipper, a tennis racket with a cracked frame, and a transistor that just went dead when it hit the pavement.

For awhile, 1 had a closet that enjoyed more traffic than a discount house on Mothers Day, One day, 1 wandered in to see three kids picking and choosing. May I help you? 1 asked stiffly-

"No. Im just browsing, said my son. Mheres the luggage? Weve moved it to the annex, I snapped. Will you get out of here?

Mom! said my daughter, youve got to learn to share. Share! You saw what happened to my car when I shared. What did I do to your car? asked my son.

Ill tell you what you did to it. You left the radio up so loud that when 1 got in and turned on the motor, the noise struck me

stenle. I still have swelling in my teeth. Not only that, the Car smells like a gym before showers,

You told me to bring my gym clothes home.

I didnt tell you to keep the car windows rolled up when you did.

Mom, asked my daughter, can I borrow this sweater? You can borrow any of mine you like.

Then why dont you wear yourown?! asked.

Theyre all dirty.

Why would 1 borrow a dirty sweater?

You never go anyplace to wear a clean one.

Hold it, 1 said to my son. What did you do with the binoculars you borrowed for the game last week?

Theyre in my room.

Why dont you put them back where you got them?

Why? he shrugged, Why would you want to hang on to a pair of broken binoculars? They werent broken when you borrowed them.

You buy cheap. Mom, and you pay for it in the long run.

As 1 slumped down in the closet, I heard my daughter say, Moms so selfish. Its hard to believe she wasnt an only child!

FALL JEANSWEAR is popular in both denim and corduroy. His batwing-shape taupe wide wale corduroy jacket has epaulets, band neck, zip front and knit webbing at waist and cuffs; button pockets. Matching jeans have two slit-top pockets. Her indigo denim shirt-jacket has two roomy flap-top envelope pickets and orange stitching; worn with buckle-belted jeans. (His by Levis Pantela; hers by Levis Juniors.)

Sweet News for Fallthe new Youthcraft line is here! New? You Bet! New colors-catching every reflection of the fall season. New fabrics and furs from every corner of the fashion world. New styles exotic fur trimmed and untrimmed in Missy and Customette. New Voyager West All Weather Coats too, designed to iook simply greatwhatever the weather. Come see our whole collection.

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Todays Kids Want To Dress Like Teenagers

By JEANNE lESEM DPI Family Editar

A few years ago back-to-school dot^ for the danoi-tary school set meant crisply tailored little dresses or pad outfits f- gills and collared, placket shirts striped polo shirts with boxer type pants for little boys.

These things still exist, but kids today want to dress like high school students, says fashion editor Patricia Van Olinda.

Hiey want team uniform shirts to wear with Jogging shorts or Jeans, {x^erabiy sigoature or designar Jeans, Ms. Van Olinda said in an intOTiew. They also want the sparkly disco and roller disco look.

Leotards for girls are piart d the disco lod(, she said, in shinier, light fabrics, to be worn with a wrap skirt to gymnastics and dance classes.

She predicted a long life for bodywear as functional dressing. It fits the way we live.

Ms. Van (Minda is with Eamshaws Review, a trade puUlcation for the childrens clothing market.

Designer jeans have back pockets with such famous signatures as Qjariotte Ford,

Geoffrey Beene and Gkala Vanderbilt for Murjani.

/Uxxit 10 years ago you had playwear. I dont think anyroe had beard of jogging dKxts. It was an uffit^ed, limited market, strictly utilitarian.

The active spwtswear that has replaced playwear is voy colorful and attractive," Ms. Van Olinda said.

The jogging sbmts look is really a year-round thing (not just for school). In the spring you see regular shorts as playwear, she added.

Numa^ shirts for the team uniform look are especially popular fm* boys.

Jeans have been popular f at least a decade, but the prewasbed, raggedly look of the early 1970s has peaked, Ms. Van CMinda said. It has been replaced by the signature look that can be done by anyone, not just famous designers.

Prime time TV has an enormous impact (on childrens wear) but it has to have a hook, a gimmick, she said.

Disney and Peanuts characters have almost becwne classics. Mork from Ork sweatshirts and T-shirts are being made by Allison Manufacturing Co. of New York Qty

On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

Last Monday was opening day and oriJtatk)n for J. H. Rose students. The school sent out letters informing students of homerooms and teachers distributed schedules and gave general information about the school year.

Students also elected one of thdr classmates to represent their respective homeroom (or all Student Government Association meetings during the coming year.

Principal Howard Hurt held an assembly and introduced class and SGA officers, who were dected at the aid of the past school year.

For the sophomore class, of-fcers are Jule Budaz, president, Cathy Price, vice president, and Martha Anne Ferrelt, secretary-treasurer. The president of the junior class is Sarah Houston, Lisa Shepherd, vice president, and Karen Wheeler is serving as secretary-treasuier.

The senior class presidait is Dan Mayo, while Ch^l Anderson is vice president and secretary-treasurer is Carla Tadlock. SGA officers include Jeffrey Atkinson, president, Mary Beth Ferrdl, vice president, Jackie Brown, recording secretary, Lisa Distefapo, cor-re^xmding secretary, and Jennifer Davis, treasurer.

Hurt then exj^ained rules of conduct, class change procedures, parking spaces and the newly adopted attendance and examination pdicies. Assistant Principal Dave Dumgama informed the assembly of the sale of athletic season tickets.

Fc^owing assembly, students went through their schedules spending five minutes in each of their classes. Teachers explained what areas would be studied this year.

The Junior Varsity and Varsity cheerleaders have been busy preparing for the coming seasmi. In addition to daily practices after schod, they have been working since Jidy at cleerieading camps. The Varsity girls, led by Jennifer Davis, spent five days at Roanoke College, Salem, Va. They were awarded four blue ribbons in daily evaluations. A final com

petition was held the last day of camp in which they wmj seamd place in the varsity division.

Officers of the Keywanettes and Key Gubs, two community service clubs at Rose, met Wednesday morning with their mother club, the Kiwanis , whose officers shared their program of activities planned for the year. They requested the clubs to aid them with their an-nuai pancake dinna.

Officers and board members of the Key Gub met the ((^owing morning to plan iqxming projects. They will again sponsor a homecoming dance and are planning to sell green derbies to raise money.

with designs based on the popular TV show. Sevaal chil(frens wear nuuniiacturers have also beoi licoised to use Mi^ipets diaractos.

About 10 years ago, there was only a little licensing of cartoon characters and siqierhooes. Now its all over, Ms. Van (^inda said, including i^in-offs iron macho conic book characters such as Spiderman, Batman and Superman.

These styles are popular with boys up to about 10 years (dd, sbesaki;

As one manufacturer put it, befoe boys become intoested in girls.

Textures are important, she said, for both boys and girls: brushed knits, diaiUles, velours, fleeces or a loopy look.

Ms. Van Olinda estimated only 35 poeent or less of diildrens clothing is s(dd by departmok stoes and about 10 poeent by specialty shops and the ronainda discount shxes and catalog chains that also operate retail stores.

a>e said thoes more fashion in childrens wear now than there was in the 40s and 50s.

Girls woe dresses, pink, blue or maize solids, a print a two, or a little white blouse with a little tweed suit. Boys wore p(o shirts and corduroy pants.

While sportswear is a very strong trend, children today are also Interested in dressing up.

In the pre-wash-and-wear period you couldnt sell a suit, she said. Now vested three-piece polyester suits for boys sdl small but steadily.

The dressy look for girls this fall will include lots of shirtwai^ styles and some poiod, old-fashioned floral designs.

CMdren are very sure of what clothing they want at earlier and eariier ages, Ms. Van Olinda said, and determined not to wear what they dont want.

It becwnes a proWem by 7 or 8 for parents to make the dxrtces.

For purely practical reasons, Ms. Van Olinda said, Its no good going to a store without the child. All too (rftoi the clothes will have to be returned because they dont fit.

aie acknowledged shopping with children can be a scene fraught with difficulty, if the child wants a more sophisticated look than the parent.

On The

ocal Scene

by Rosalie TroHnm

Childs Room...

(CouHnued tom page C-1)

The DiUly Reflector. GreemrtUe, N.C.-Sunday, September t UW-C-S

equipmenfoxild be a truck today, a boat tomorrow, or a fire truck the next day. If a toy looks Just like a fire truck, then it cant be a milk truck or a farmwagtm.

But without too many designs and specifics, a child is forced to use his or her own creative iabUities,shesaid.

Twenty-eight antique dealers will be represented at the fifth annual Antiques Show and Sale sponsored by the Chapel HUl Preservation Society.

'The show wUl be held at the Carolina Inn and the Wesley Foundation Sept. 13-15, announced Mrs. James CaldweU, chairman. Items wl include primitives, period furniture, Oriental porcelain and rugs, jewelry, silver, rare books, prints, fine china, toys and architectural objects.

An exhibit of folk art wUl open at the Horace Williams House Sept. 9 and an identification clinic wUl be held at the Chapel ffill Public Ubrary on the afternoon of Sept. 9.

Lectures on three of the traditional folk arts, stencUling, quUting and basket weaving wUI be presented at the Wesley Foundation Friday, Sept. 14, and Saturday, Sept. 15.

'The lectures wl be held in the Wesley Foundation according to the foUowing schedule: Friday at 10 a.m., stencUling, and basket weaving at 2 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m., quUting. A ticket to the antiques show will also admit the bearer to the lectures.

Combining their expertise to discuss stencUling wUl be Jan Reist, chairman of the lecture series, and Tom Wescott, a Chapel HUl cabinetmaker.

StencUling developed Just after the American Revolution as a rural New England phenomenon. The lecture wUl cover traditional stencUs and how they were used in the early American period as well as how they are used today with the revival of interest in stencUling. The three sources of stencUs have been stencU books, designs people made for themselves and itinerant stencUers.

Madeline Flagler of Chapel HUl, who does basket weaving, wUl discuss her craft. She uses mainly local materials and natural dyes in her work. QuUting will be the topic of the lecture by Judy Goldstein, who blends fabric, design and color to create modem interpretations of traditional designs.

Hours of the show, besides 7:30-9:30 p.m. Sept. 13, are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

Business Meet Is Announced

State Picnic Date Given

The Degree of Pocahontas, Withla CouncU No. 42 held its 'Tuesday night meeting at the Rotary Gub. It was announced the state picnic for the Redmoi and PocalKxitas will be held at 1 p.m. at Umstead Park, Raleigh, Sunday, Sqit. 23.

The Washington Council will hold a dinner meeting for the Great Pocahontas Friday, Sept. 14. The district meeting will be held Oct. 6 in Elizabeth Gty and Great Pocahontas Louise Gjpeland will visit Greenville Nov. 13.

It was announced the N. C. Redmen and Pocahontas contributed $900 to the State Retarded Childrens Fund.

Mary Knapp, Lillie Randolph, Glennie Brewer and Marga Ross served refreshments. The next meeting is set for Sq)t. 11.

Kitchen Cupboard

GrmvUk Square Greenville. N.C.

Its the Season for...

UCANNING AND FREEZING, PICKLING AND PRESERVING - SALE ON OUR FAMED FRENCH , CANNING JARS - 20* OFF EVERY JAR WE HAVE IN STOCK! FROM SEPTEMBER 1 to 15 ONLY!

Our storeroom is piled high with cases of these jars, so get yours while we have all sizes and shapes. From /* litre to the gigantic 5 litre size, these are ideal for canning, preserving, and storage. The rubber ring makes them absolutely air-tight for alt those beans, pasta, cereals, corn meal, grits, nuts, and cookies that seem to attract bugs and moisture, even in an air-conditioned hoilse. Great for coffee, tea, herbs, Oriental ingredients, bread crumbs, and 100 other things you can think of yourself.

The glass is properly tempered lor canning, even under pressure. Much safer than coffee jars, peanut butter jars, etc... Classes & demonstrations beginning next week call or come by for more information. 756-1310

carohna east mall

TRAVeI CENTER

COME SEE

Charlie Choo Choo lustice

Belk Travel Center September 3, At 3:00 P.M.

Mr. Justice Will Draw The Winning Name For The Free Trip Either To Innsbruck Or Holland And Belgium

Belk Travel Center - Carolina East Mall - Greenville Hrs. Mon. & Wed. 10-9 Other Weekdays 10S Closed Sat.

756-23^

carohna east mall k^greenviUe

American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 will have a business meeting and covered-dish dinner Thursday at 7 p.m. at the American Legitm Building.

Reports will be given by the Girls State and Boys State

delegates. Husband^of auxiliary members and parents of the delegates will be invited.

Mrs. Frances Strawn, membership chairman, reported the (Jo-Getters are ort-lectingcurrottdues.

downtown kJgreenviUe

All Merchandise Located in Our Store on Cotanche street, Downtown Greenville

Removal Sale

Reduced 50%, 60% and More

Many Items One of a Kind at

Births

Lavln

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Edward Lavin Jr., B-13 Langston Park, a son, Sean Hensley, on Aug. 23,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Worthington

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Worthington, 410 CYesUine Blvd., a daughter, Ashley Anne, on Aug. 23,1979, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ginton Earl Smith, 506-A Darden Dr., a daughter, Charmaine Lynette, on Aug. 23, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MENS

SUITS PANTS SHIRTS SWIM SUITS WALK SHORTS

BOYS

SHIRTS JEANS SWIM SUITS

Special Prices!

LADIES

DRESSES

SKIRTS

BLOUSES

SHORTS

HANDBAGS

GIRLS

SHORTS DRESSES KNIT SHIRTS SPORTS WEAR

HOOVER

DEMONSTRATION

Mr. Alien Sutton, Our Factory Trained Hoover Representative Will Be In Our Store Monday And Tuesday, September 3rd And 4th From 10 A.M. To 6 P.M. To Demonstrate The Various Types Off Vacuums And To Show, Especially, The Outstai^ing Features Off The Celebrity IV.

Curtains, Draperies, Window Shades, House Ware And Other Home Furnishings Items Reduced For Quick Removal. Were Getting Down To The Final Days Of Our Removal Sale. Odds & Ends At Givaway Prices.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 10 P.M. - Phone 7S8S-E-L-K (756-2355)

C-4The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Sunday, Septemberl 19TO

What*s Your JewelryIQ^i

SEVi YORK (API - This simple test reveals your Jewelry IQ. says the Jewelry Industry Council, which offers fashion tips in the answers Count 10 points for each correct answer. If you score 90 to 100, you know your jewelry magic, if you score 70 to 80, you should learn a few new tricks; if you score 60 or below, youre not getting the most out of your jewelry box, says the Council.

TRUE OR FALSE?

-1. If you have large features, wear small pieces of jewelry to create the illusion of smallness.

2. You can contour your face with earrings.

3. Never wear rings if your hands are unattractive.

4. You can use your watch as one of your accessories.

5. Wear the minimum of jewelry during hot weather to keep cool.

6. Never mix different types of jewelry.

7. Pins worn with chains can create dramatic effects.

-8. Stick pins focus attention.

9. Rings can make your fingers look longer.

-10. Pins can be used to stretch your jewelry wardrobe.

ANSWERS

-1. FALSE. Wear jewelry

scaled to your size. If you are tiny, wearing large jewelry only emphasizes smallness. If you have large hands or features, choose bold rings and earrings you can get away with it!

-2. TRUE. A heavy chin can be minimized by upswept earrings accented with color, or by dangle earrings that are iMig and full. For a too-round face, lengthen it with drop earrings, or countoured earrings that go up the ear. A too^rominent nose can be remedied with large earrings that do not outline the earlobe.

-3. FALSE. Buy carefuUy selected rings that flatter your hands, and youll find yourself spending more time on your manicure and making your hands look attractive.

4. TRUE. Todays watches are meant to. be accessories. The handsome gold bands set off status bracelets on your other wrist. Lapis or opal watch faces pair off handsomely with matching pins.

-5. FALSE. The trick is to create the illusion of coolness. Do this with lightweight beads or shells in light cool colors.

-6. FALSE. Some of the most appealing looks are achieved by mixing jewelry. Chain-link necklaces are exd

cellent backups with pearl or bead necklaces. You get the big -teckline effect this way.

-7. TRUE. Create your own hatelaine by pinning a chain ti) one side of your neckline, or use the pin as a pendant on a chain.

8 TRUE. Pin the stickpin on a fabric purse, a hair ribbon, a -ipe\e, lapel or shoe to direct tl eye to whatever part of your noarel you want to highlight -9. TRUE. A ring design that leads the e along the finger rather th. ucross it lengthens a short ' id with broad fin-. rs.

-10. I tt K. Several small .,Mis can I - used in a variety of ways. Cluster them on a lapel, larch th( >i ah.ng a sleeve, use on yo'.r puiMv :ts mate at a. i"cc u Fasten one to ur ! i' . ctiain as a pend-

Marie Wallace School Of Dance

Classes Begin September 4th Tap, Jazz, Ballet, Toe, Aerobatics, Disco & Ballroom

306 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

COMPANY DINNER Curried Chicken Ricei

Apricot Chutney Green Peas Chocolate Cheesecake ^ APRICOT CHUTNEY Delicious way to use this end-of-the-season fruit.

Vk pounds fre^ apricots (about 18), paled and halved and pitted 1 cup golden raisins 1 cup sugar Medium onion, chopped medium-fine (',4 cup)

Several large cloves garlic, minced /i cup tarragon vinegar Vi cup candied ^ger pieces, rinsed and slivered 1 teaspoon curry powder Gitly boil toother all the ingredients, stirring often and especially toward end of cooking time, until fairly thick -15 to 20 minutes. Store in the refrigerator. Makes about cigis.

Program On

Parliamentary

ProcedureGiven

Greenville Credit Women-Intemational held its meeting and covered-dish dinner Tuesday at First Federal. Doris Price was hostess.

Mrs. Carol Hardee, past state president and now state parliamentarian spoke on Parliamentary Procedures and Pointers in CW-I. She stated the Roberts Rules of Order Newly Revised is the parliamentary authority for CW-I. Parliamentary law is nothing more than common sense codified. When in doubt, use good common sense, keeping in mind the four underlying principles on which all rules are based: courtesy and justice to all; the rights of the minority to be heard; the will of the majority; and one thing at a time.

She also gave a report on the fall meeting to be held here at the Ramada Inn Nov. 10-11 and gave a report on the slate of officers to be voted on at the next meeting. It was announced by Inda Wingate, annual Bosses Night will be held Oct. 16 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

President Martha Milts said Sept. 25 is the deadline for nominations for Credit Woman of the Year and Boss of the Year. The rules for the state presidents project were read by the president. She announced State President Angelene Venters appeared on Carolina Today and will be riding in the Ayden Col-lard Festival parade Sept. 8.

The program for the next meeting will be given by Dan

Engagement Announced

MISS CATHERINE CAROL DAUGHTREY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Carroll Daughtrey Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Russell Hilton Ledbetter, son of Mrs. C. Seamester Jr. and Mr. Gorman Ledbetter Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 17.

Supercool:

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Gregory, state sponsor, and Barbara Manning and Lois Stanley, are hostesses.

Births

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Gray

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Pete Gray, Elizabeth City, a son, TTiurman Brian, on Aug. 21, 1979, in Albemarle Hospital. Mrs. Gray is the former Cathy Godley of Greenville.

Waters

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene Waters, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Rebekah Latham, on Aug. 27,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LABOR DAY

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Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie White, 113 Oak Dale Rd., a daughter, Paulette LaShawn, on Aug. 26, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roede

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herman Roede, Kinston, a son, Christopher Harrison, on Aug. 29, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Belue

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daniel Belue, Washington, a son, George Michael Daniel, on Aug. 26, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Woodai Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Wooden, 1251 Maple St., a daughter, Sheronda Lynette, on Aug. 29, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Moore

Bora to Mr. and. Mrs. John Alton Moore Jr., Rt. 1, Fountain, a son, Michael Wesley, on Aug. 27, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean Hardy, 200 Lee St., a son, Jonathan Douglas, on Aug. 29, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wood

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jesse Wood, Greenway Apts. No. 34, a daughter, Lindsay Renee, on Aug. 27, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crosier

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Crosier, Rt. 1, Farm-ville, a son, Brian James, on Aug. 29. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Crawford, Winterville, a daughter, Lorie Jean, on Aug. 27, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Buck

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Carlton Buck, Winterville, a daughter, Cheryl Denise, on Aug. 27, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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The Daily ReSecUir, Oraarflle, N.C.-SuDday, ScfXanterl, l7-C4

THE QUIZ

woridscope

(10 points lor eech question anssvered correctly)

1 For three days recently, U.S. officials grounded a Soviet jet carrying (CHCX)SE ONE: author, dancer) Ludmila Vlasova back to the Soviet Union. Vlasova's husband, Alexander Gudunov, had defected to the United ^tes.

2 The federal agency known as OSHA has often been criticized for its efforts to administer laws dealing with worker safety. What does OSHA stand for?

3 OSHA is an agency of the Department of.. ?..

a-Justice

b-Labor

c-Health, Education and Welfare

4 The United States recently agreed to sell two million barrels of refined petroleum products to (CHOOSE ONE: Saudi Arabia, Iran), one of the world's major oil-exporting nations.

5 The Irish Republican Army, which has been fighting to free Northern Ireland from British rule, last week claimed responsibility /or killing World War II hero (CHOOSE ONE: Earl Mountbatten, Lord Snowdon), Queen Elizabeth's cousin.

newsname

(10 points if you can Wanfify thia paraon in tha nawa)

In 1977,1 was voted out of office as India's prime minister, after being accused of abusing power. A recent decision by Indias president to call national elections has increased my chances of becoming India's leader again. Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points for aach corract mafch)

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

GARDEN

CLINIC

newspicture

(10 points it you anawar this quaation correctly)

Kurdish rebels demanding self-rule have continued to battle government troops loyal to Irans Ayatollah Ruholla KhomeinL The Kurds are an Islamic people inhabiting a region called Kurdistan, which includes parts of Iran, Iraq, Syria, and (CHOOSE ONE: Turkey, jordan).

sportlight

1-integrity

2-intensity

3-inquiry

4-insurgent

5-insurance

a-protection, guarantee b-rebel, revolutionary c-honesty, sincerity d-trial, investigation estrength, power

(2 points tor aach quoation answered correctty)

1 American League President Lee MacPhail sus^nded Baltimore Orioles manager (CHOOSE ONE: Chuck Tanner, Earl Weaver), after the manager protested a game on the grounds of umpires integrity.

2 Evelyn Ashford won gold medals for the United States at the recent World Cup IIChampionships in Montreal.

a-Swimming b-Cymnastics c-Track and Field

3 Women from (CHOOSE ONE: the Soviet Union East Germany) scored the most points overall at the World Cup II meet.

4 After a disappointing season in 1978, quarterback Ken Stabler of the National Football Leagues..?.. hopes to turn things around in 1979.

a-Green Bay Packers b-Oakland Raiders c-New Orleans Saints

5 A team of young ballplayers from (CHOOSE ONE: Japan, Taiwan) won the Little League World Series for the seventh time in nine years.

roundtable

Ftiy dt*cu4ton (no core)

What changes, if any, do you think should be made in your communitys public school system this year?

rOUR SCORE 911. 100 pornl. - TOP SCORE' 011. 90 p<9nl. - E.e.O.n, 711. 00 polo.. - 0lO. 611. 70 poinl, - F.l.

VEC. Inc.,93-/9

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. Can yews be grown successfully in the Ralei^ area? (Mrs. S.W., Raleigh)

A. Yes. Yews (taxus) can be grown in the Raleigh area, but I would suggest Japanese yews (taxus cuspidata) for the Pied-racmt and (Coastal Plain. Yews grow in a variety of soils, and will Uerate many adverse conditions. Plant in shade or partial shade. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

wonder if I should try to water the shade trees in my yard. Do you recommend it? (S.W., Spring Lake)

A. Watering a medium or large shade tree is almost impossible. Most medium size shade trees have a root system that covers wie-tenth of an acre. At least two inches of water would be needed to penetrate the root zone. To put two inches of water on a tenth of an acre would require 5,431 gallons of water. Besides the cost, if you buy the water, such quantities'of water are often not available during prolonged dry periods. (Bill Stanton, extension forest resources specialist)

Q. Small branches on many oak trees around my home have died this summer. I havent seen this happoi before. S.W. Dobson)

A. Blame the die back on the periodical cicada or seventeen year locust. The female cicada spilt the bark on the branches of many hardwoods and then laid their eggs in the splits. When the , ca J J

eggs hatch, the nymphs will fall nODltS MVulGCi and enter the ground. After 17 years they will mature, emerge and begin a new cycle. (Bill Stanton, extension forestry resources specialist)

U.S. Shopping

Q. Masses of gum and wood particles can be found around the base of my peach trees. Is an insect causing this damage? (G.C., Huntersi^le)

A. Yes. Your trees are infested with peach tree borers, the most destructive insects of peach trees in North Carolina. Spray your trees about Sept. 1 with Thiodan or Lorsban. Follow label directions on rates. Cover the trunk and scaffold limbs throughly. You can also hand worm infested trees. Remove soil from around the trunk to the depth of six inches. Locate larvae burrows and then kill the borers by running a wire in the burrows. (K.A. Sorensen, extension entomologist)

Q. During dry weather I often

NEW YORK (UPI) - American grocery shoppers are a meat, potatoes and dieese group.

Good produce, dairy and meat departments often influence the rest of a consumers purchases, according to the 1979 iplate of a survey inaugurated six years ago.

The Progressive Grocer-Home Testing Institute study also showed shoppers are nettled by outHrf-stock shelves and missing prices that require a clerk or a store managers hdp in correcting.

A rqiort on the study in the August issue of Progressive Grocer magazine ranked 37 factors that influence consumers. The first five were, in this order: cleanliness, low prices, clear labeling of prices, a good produce department and freshnessHlating wi products. Good dairy and meat departments were 10th and 11th.

Protest From Greek Orthodox

ATLANTA (AP) - Sputhern Baptist leaders say they have received protests from the Greek Orthodox Church at the appointment of two Greekspeaking Southern Baptist missionaries to work among Greekspeaking people in the Boston area.

A letter from Archdeacon Methodios G. Tournas of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of North and South America branded the appointments blatantly unchristian, nothing short of proselytism.

The Rev. Adrian Rogers, Southern Baptist president, and William G. Tanner, head of the denominations home missiwis board, replied that the ap-ppointment of the missionaries was not to proselytize but to reach persons who have n(rt

b^ reached with the gospel of Christ.

Tanner says fidd studies indicated that a spiritual vacuum exists among a segmit of Greek Americans. He says Greek Americans in the Bostwi area had requested the appointments and we sln^)ly req?ond-ed to a request from the local area.

INDIAN APPOINTEa)

NEW YORK (AP) - Episcopal Presiding Bidx^ John M. Allin has named a Choctaw Indian, Steve Charleston, 30, of Oklahoma City, to be the denominations chief staff officer for Indian ministries.

ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE

Preaches Gospel Through Art

GREENCASTLE, Ind. (AP) An Indiana minister is going (Ml the road to tdl the gospel story through art.

The Rev. Howard W. Ellis, known for his gift of preaching with pictures, is taking early retirement from the pastorate to resume his uncon-

vaitional ministry with easel, chalks and p^r.

The artistiireacher, a p^ tege of the late Chicago artist Warner Sallman, says his aim is to provide an occasi(i of worship through art at the churches \rtiere he appears.

It:

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Betty Abeyounis - Beverly Dickens; Donnel Wynn-Karen Cox & Georges Naoumof

tlenla's Beauty Salon

Welcome returning ECU students

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C-6-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N,C.-Sunday, September J, 1979

Answers To News Quiz

WORLDSCOPE: 1-dancer; 2-Occupational Safety and Health Administration; 3-b;4-lran;

5-Earl Mountbatten NEWSNAME: Indira Gandhi MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-e; 3-d; 4-b; 5-a NEWSflCTURE: Turkey

SPORTLICHT: 1-Earl Weaver; 2-c; 3-ast Germany; 4-b; 5-Taiwan

Perennial Student Has Finally Acquired Degree

By JACK KEEVER Associated E*ress Writer

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - With champagne fizzing in the summer air, friends of Pedro Pete" Chapa Jr. toasted his college graduation at a recent backyard celebration.

In acquiring a bachelors degree from the University of Texas, Chapa had brought to its climax an educational career that possibly should be mentioned in the Guinness Book of World Records.

It is noted in the record book that George Goulty of Guildford, Surrey, England, was a student for 23 years before submitting his thesis for a doctorate, which was Goultys ninth degree.

Chapa enrolled in the university in January 1961 and, with the exception of a I'^-year layoff, was an undergraduate student in search of a single degree until January 1979 18 years.

His graduation almost coincided with his 40th birthday.

Hundreds of professors and thousands of students over the past two decades have known Chapa, the bachelor son of a weekly newspaper publisher in Hebbronville in South Texas.

His friends cannot imagine the campus without him.

One student was so impressed with the Chapa story that he made a film hailing him as the spirit of Austin. In the film, Chapa did what he - does best talk about life.

Chapa, a bilingual Mexican-American, tried four scholastic majors journalism, English, Spanish, and radio-television-fUm before graduating in American Studies, an academic program started by his good friend, William Goetzmann, a Pulitzer Prize winner in history.

His academic career began as a 21-year-old freshman, after he had served during the Berlin crisis and been discharged as a Spec. 4 from the Army. He was smart enough to get credit for 14 hours of Spanish as a result

of pre-enrollment testing, but partied so much he flunked out of school his second semester with all Fs.

Parties, in fact, are a large part of the Chapa legend.

He attends an average of eight parties a week, often addressing every person by name, and invitations to his own galas" are so highly sought that some students crash them.

A 1978 party commemorating the sale of the century-old stone house Chapa had lived in for 14 years attracted 600 persons. With bread-and-fish miracles, Chapa served food and drink until dawn.

He had no phone and was often gone, but there was an over-sized bobby pin on the front screen of the Chap-atorium to hold messages.

Although bedrock financing is his best-kept secret, Chapa has worked as a truck driver, bartender, house painter, electrician, mailboy, messenger, clerk, academic researcher, bricklayer, librarian and land-scaper.

In pursuit of the "good life, Chapa has also borrowed money, using his furniture as collateral, to vacation Jn Europe.

It is his academic career, however, that has most fascinated peale. They could never understand wliy he remained an undergraduate for so long.

I really didnt think I was qualified to do anything else, he said.

He delayed taking physics, a freshman course, until the last semester but made an A.

I could walk from a course either really knowing a lot or knowing a lot about a professor and feeling he didnt know anything, said Chapa. I always developed a rapport (with professors). What I really did mostly was question them and challaige them.

Chapas friends - envious of his lifestyle of seemingly few worries have kidded him for years about getting a degree and going to work.

Im thinking, he said, the laughter building to a roar, of going to graduate school...

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Exchange Veits Help Understand LifestylesThe Daily Reflector, GraanrUle, N.C.-Sund^, Septembtr a, lfTt-C-7

By PAMELA J. HUEY FX)RREST, ni. (UPI) - The freedwn, the open air, meeting new people and exchanging exporiences.

Those are the things Connie and Bob Ratzd say they enjoyed mo^ about their visit to the David and Linda Miller farm north of Forrest.

The Ratzels, both ^social workers from Chicago, and their three small children met the Millers and their three small children as part a family-to-family visit program to promote better understanding betweoi rural and urban families.

The kids really like it. We mention were going to a farm and they say Oh, boy!, said Connie Ratzel. 1 love the freedom of not having to worry about trucks and motorcycles when the children are playing. It was the third consecutive year the Ratzels have participated in the program but only the first time for the Millers. Both families said they planned to participate next year and were looking forward to the Millers return visit to the Ratzel home in Chicago.

The biggest advantage of this program is the return visit, said David Miller, who grew ig) on a farm and now raises 750 acres of com and soybeans. A large number of urban people have rural roots, but very few rural people have urban roots.

Its not a one-sided program. A lot of farmers think that city people are going to get smart when they spend a weekend on the farm. They dont realize it can work bckh

complrtely new experience for either Bob or Connie Ratzel. Both have rural backgrounds, but they said visiting the Millers gave them an opportunity to re-experience a pleasant part of thar past.

For the Millers, the exchange program was an oj^rtunity to meet new people a^ make new friends something .that is sometimes difficult for fanners and small town residents, they said.

It gets lonesome out here, said David Miller.

One thing about small towns, thoi amt that many people around, echoed Linda Miller, who grew up in a western Chicago suburb. We like to meet new people.

the children wait swimming in a nearby lake.

In between times, when it was raining there was a lot of talking.

"We talked more than anything else about their lifestyle, said Bob Ratzd. Now were anxious for them to see how we ^)end our days and what the people in our neighborhood are like.

In all, about 80 city families from Chicago and St. Louis were hosted by Illinois farm families. Farm and dty families were matched according to age of children, family interests and travel convenience.

During the weekend visit, the Millers took the Ratzels to visit (Aher farms in the area. They also attended an auctim and

Devoured Purse Not Peanuts

ways

Linda Miller agreed, saying the reciprocal visit by the farmers to the cities would help dispel the stereotyped opinions many rural people have about city folk.

The program, now in its fifth year, is sponsored by the Illinois Farm Bureau and radio stations WGN in Chicago and KMOX in St. Louis.

Tbe Ratzel children - Maria, 4, Jonathan, 3, and Kristen, 2 hit it off immediately with the Miller children - Libby, 6, , Amanda. 5, and Seth, 18 months their parents said. However, the children's only reactiwi to questions about how they enjoyed the weekend was a lot of head nodding.

Farm life was not a

WOMENS CAREER PROGRAM SLATED

NEW YORK (AP) - A program aimed at giving womoi the skills and experience they need to succeed in areas from which they have largely been excluded will be offered this fall by New York Universitys Schod of Continuing Education.

Known as Women Advancing Tbrough Career Help (WATCH), the program provides counseling, course work and unpaid internships. It is supported by a number of corporations and is open to women who wish to change fields, o)-ter or reenter the job market or advance in their present career.

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Jerry Sandack was trying to feed peanuts to the elephants at Hogle Zoo. But Kali, an Indian pachyderm, thumbed its trunk at the nuts and ate Mrs. Sand-acks purse instead.

We were terrified. The elephant put the whole purse in her mouth and crunch just like in a trash compactor, she said.

Mrs. Sandack. who was with her 4's-year-old daughter and her mother at the time, said the thick-skinned purse snat-cher spit out some of the contents and began sorting through them, nudging her wallet and car keys outside the rail.

The rest was just a shredded mess, she said.

Hogle Zoo said it has insurance against elephants eating purses.

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<>-The DtUy Refltctor, GreenvUlf, N C Sunday, September 2, im

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPT 2.1979

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1979

WW YOUR DAILY _

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righttr Institute J|^

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are under very good influences today for thinking out a course of action whereby you put your affairs on a more satisfactory basis. Close your mind to negative thoughts.

ARIES iMar 21 to Apr. 191 There could be obstacles to your personal progress later in the day so spend more time and energy in your affairs in the morning.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Follow your intuition early in the day and look into new avenues of expression.

. Make this a most worthwhile day.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Morning is the best time for making new arrangements for social activities Show more consideration for loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can make a fine impression with the public in general today. Be wary of those with self-interests at heart.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be wise in handling matters of communications today. Analyze how close you are to gaining your fondest aims.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can quickly put fine ideas in operation today and get excellent results. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

" LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Do whatever will make life at home more enjoyable. Plan how to stretch your finances in the future. Be wise.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 211 Begin the day properly by getting close ties to comprehend your good ideas. Think constructively and act positively.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Facing reality now could be painful, but necessary process at this time. Take steps to improve your financial position.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study what you want to do of a personal nature and get right to it before you lose your inspiration. Relax at home tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Morning is fine for handling anything of a confidential nature and you can also make plans for the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get the assistance you need from good friends for planning the future. Do something for them that is helpful.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will get along with others very well because of the fine cooperative nature in this chart. Give as fine an education as you can and much success will follow. Be sure to give good spiritual training early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

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AHENTION GROUPS, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS. LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO INCREASE YOUR CLUB TREASURY AND HAVE FUN DOING IT!

SEPT. 28-30 Noihville, Grand Ole Opry, Opry-

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OCT. 6-13 CANADIAN FALL FOLIAGE.

Quebec, Montreal, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands.

OCT. 14- 21 NEW ENGLAND FALL FOLIAGE.

Boston, New Port, Lancoster, Gettysburg, Whits Mountains, Green Mountains, New York City.

MOV. 1-4 WNNSYLVANIA dutch and Rend

ing, Penn., Hershey Chocolate fnctoiy, Shopping and Amish Tour.

NOV. 2-4 Tork City, Broadway Play,

Tour t Night Club.

NOV. 14-18 Disney World, Cypress

Gordens, Silver Springs I Seo Worid

Wi will b Nappy to arranft ond escort yoiir group tour,

Write or caS for dotailt including departure points.

PIR-FIO TOURS, INC. is conplotoly licansod and bonded for your protection.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are off to a slow start with ideas and plans which mean much to you. Later, you find you have considerable energy and accomplish much.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Your friends could be busy so dont try to push them into doing what you want. Keep busy at work affairs and make fine arrangements for the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to .May 201 Display your best efforts and gain the favor of bigwigs. Join in community projects that are to your liking. Evening is fine for attending a worthwhile social affair.

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Crippled 6 American jurist:

Rufus

12 Powerful Italian family

13 Qose-mouthed person

14 Madison or Fifth

15 Undercoat of paint

16 Liquid measure

17 German nuclear physicist

19 Beast of burden

20 Part of IGY

22 Girls name

24 German

exclamation

27 Acacia or ginkgo

29 Medical suffix

32 Have a miserable existence

35 Saarinen

36 Blackthorn

37 Roman 109

38 River in Scotland 40 Misbe-havin

42 Cigars destiny 44 Head man 46 Is indebted 50 Rented 52 Mexican dish

54 Actor Victor

55 Pacific

56 Valuable things

57 Hurls DOWN

1 Son of Leah

2 Former British colony

3 Like an aromatic plant

4 Old French coin

5 Resisters of change

6 Blackjack (Brit.

7 Mammal

8 Explorer Johnson

9 (3ty, N.J.

10 Golf mounds

11 Miscalculates

12 Plan

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

oaisiaBD ^0

0000 saasaBos

mm mm aso

18 Small spaces

21 Greek letter

23 Nothing

24 Maughams Cakes and

25 Letter

26 Construction workers

28 Self-centered

30 Had a Talking Picture of You

31 Gender

33 Female deer

34 Oriental coin

39 A president of Germany

42 mater

43 Sargasso, and others

45 Lengthy poems

47 Need

48 Ancient Greek country

49 Wine quality

51 Petition

53 Constellation 10 Ml

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Many new opportunities come your way and should be studied well. Follow intuitive faculties since they are working most accurately for you now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Keep any and all important promises. Dont jeopardize present security in any way. Much happiness is possible with loved ones.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Being more cooperative with associates can gain you further cooperation from them. Get into civic work that can add to prestige you now enjoy. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Morning may be quiet but later all speeds up and you accomplish much. Be more cooperative with co-workers. Take care you do not argue at home in the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do what you can to increase your popularity at social and sports affairs. Improve relationship with mate, loved ones.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Wait until evening before you try to come to a better understanding with family members. Study a new interest that could give you an added income.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your position with associates and make it more ideal. Be with those of great ability and learn a great deal from them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Showing that you are ca{>able of handling important financial and property affairs gains you support of a bigwig. Put wise ideas to work that will add to present assets.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan exactly how to handle a new plan you have and then put it in motion. Join a group in the evening where you get fine cooperation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont confide in others whatever plans you have that can help you to get ahead otherwise you have trouble. Look to good advisers for suggestions.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be a definite part of the New Age. For best results throughout the lifetime send to schools which specialize in developing technology of all kinds. There could be a fine scientist, pioneer, inventor here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

STATE PARK

DENVER (AP) - Rox-borough State Pajrk, a 765-acre park of native red rocks located southwest of here, opened this year.

The ho^ck rim on the parits east side and the pine-covered ridge of Pike National Forest on the west provide a protective aiclave for the park, which snjports its own microclimate - not necessarily the same as the surrounding environment.

ELECTROLYSIS

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EFFECTIVE HAIR REMOVAL

80% ot women have this problem Needle or painless Tweezer Method Approved by Federal Communication Commission Deal with the Pros - Certified 4 Licensed Electrologists

GLENDAS

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100% (wool flannel knit blazer, woven polyester crepe de chine shirt, detachable tie, 100% wool knit flannel slim skirt and angora sweater.

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CRYPTOQUIP 9-1

KWGX CLGH LI GFJJHC QG WRX

XL GRQKK KQMVHCQMV RHCIFJH

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - SOFT HISS OF CTIALK IS OFTEN HEARD ON BLACKBOARDS.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: C equals R

Hie Cryptoqoip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1197 King FeotureS Syndicate, Inc.

THE SAVING PLACE

One Meaning To 'Marathon'

NEW YORK (AP) - If you ever run or talk about a marathon, it can mean only one thing, a foot race covering 26 nuiles, 385 yards, notes Fred Lebow, president of the New York Road Runners.

People incorrectly use the term marathon to mean any long distance run, adds Lebow. Any other distance is not a marathon although it may seem like one to you.

Lebow Is credited with orgi-nating the term mini marathon seven years ago to denote a run of 6.2 miles 10,000 meters. He said that the Leggs Mini Marathon in Central Park this year had 4,500 women starting. The first mini he staged in 1972 had only 78 women entrants. We begged women to run, he recalled.

FREE REPAIRS

CHICAGO (AP - Sears, Roebuck and Co. says it will repair about 21,000 Sears color television sets free of charge after receiving reports that five of the sets cau; iirt e ;.. :eof a faulty resistor

Bigser Package .

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Tues., September 4 - Wed., September 5

Thurs., September 6 Fri., September 7 - Sat., September 8

. STGRi.

-vJ.,3F.EENVILLE,N.C.

Deep Melancholy In Chrysler Town m

By JAN CARROLL Assoditfed Press Writer NEW CASTLE, Ind. (AP) -Bill Vau^t aimlessly wipes the couito' of his bar, wishing for the afternoon crowd of Chrysler workers that usually fills his modest tavern.

llie patrons will not be there in force today. Feeling the pinch that has jhit the financially trouUed automaker, the Chrysler parts plant across the street from Bills Bar and

Privacy For Recovering

By ROGER GILLOTT

Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The nei^iborhood kids call it The Mummy House because they frequently catch glimpses of people with thdr faces swathed in bandages.

But to the f(^ inside, its a place they can ^ to be secluded and pampered while they recover fnMn plastic surgery.

A growing number of such halfway houses - from the spartan to the deluxe - have sprung ig> to cater to the whims and needs of plastlc-sur-gery patietks who dont want to burden their family and friends, as wdl as those who simply dont want to be seen.

I can iDKte-stand why patients like it, says Mel Grussing, a health-facilities investigator. Its anoiymous. Iheyre cared for. Everybody thinks its great imtil a patient runs into trouble and dies. With any type of surgery you run that risk.

Health of^hals are less than pleased with this new industry that is growing up virtually unregulated. The homes are not licensed, the attendants frequently have little or no medical training.

At the least, the homes provide patients with ice packs to reduce swelling, watch fa: infections and chauffeur patients to the doctors office. At the most, the homes try to ease the pain of recuperatk by offoing such creature comforts as luxurious rooms, crystal bud vases on meal trays and fine linens.

Patients turn to the halfway houses for a variety of reasons.

I Sne housewives and business-I naen, the opa-atwi say, are as 1 secretive as movie stars abot revealing their encounters with the beauty knife and pref- not to be seen stitched, swollen or fitted with drainage tubes. Others wouldnt think of subjecting a friend or rdative to 24 to 48 hours or more of continuous care to watch for post-opo^tive comfriications.

Lunch shut down Monday for two weeks.

Its been real slow, said Vaught, who worked for (3irys-ler for 10 years before opening his bar in 1956.

Ive seen it slow before, he said. I was laid off a year and two nwnths one time, nine months another. When they were down for a strike, everybody figured theyd be back pretty soon. Now, theyre running scared and I cant say as I blame them.

At the end of the bar, Jerry Davis nurses a beer. He is anwng the 2,500 CJirysler workers in this eastern Indiana community of 22,000 who are affected by the production shutdowns.

If it goes. Im going, the 30-year-old Davis said of the plant. I got 13 years in there. You hate to give it up. Working for the automaker has been a family tradition for Davis. His father worked there, and so do his two brothers-in-law. He graduated from C^hrys-ler High here. But if the plant closes, he vows to take his wife and two children and move elsewhere.

There goes part of the problem right now, Davis said, nodding toward the street where a city-owned vehicle, a

Chevrolet, stopped at an intersection. City government in this town wont sig)p<Ml Chiys-ler. They go it of town to buy their cars. They (kt have no suppwl around here like they used to.

A lot of the uptown businessmen say if Oirysler folds, this town wouldnt be hurt any. said Davis. I dont know what theyre thinking, but I think theyre crazier than hdl. Its a Chrysler town, thats what it is.

WUliam Qements, executive director of the (Chamber of Commerce, disputes claims like Davis that New Castle is a company town in the classic sense of the term.

I lived in the Pittsburgh area and I know what a company town is. Its where the houses are owned by the company and the stores are owned by the company and the businesses are owned by the company. he said. We are rwt a company town.

But with the automaker representing 10 percent of the work force of Henry County for me to say that (Chrysler is n important is a darned ridiculous statement.

Chrysler, which has lost more than $460 million in the last 18 months, is asking the federal

government for $1 billion in aid until 1961, when It says it should be (Hrofitable again.

Some 25,800 emirfoyees, more than one-fourth of its U.S. hourly work fee, have been laid off as of last we^.

Unemployment in this city, about 50 mUes east of Indianapolis, is about 7.8 percent, but when Chrysler shuts down Uie figure jun^K to 17.8 pe--cent.

Pointing to the diversification in New Castle industry, Clements is (^imistic about the towns economic health in the face of Chryders difficulties.

TTieres lots of 0oom and

doom talk, but really theres been no announcemeit that Chrysler is going to close, he said. Theyre in trouble, sure. Everybody knows that. But evei thigh Chryder shuts down part of its operation, its got to have a parts plant.

Chrysler has been an institution in this town since 1926, vriien it bought the New Castle plant from the Maxwell automobile con^iany. And ever since, it seems, CSuysler has bei dogged by rumors of financial distress.

Ive been over there 34 years and theyve been closing up since theyve beoi there,

quisled one old-timer at the bar.

Across town at the Castle Liquor Store, manager Stan Ciempda considers the old notion that in times of trouble, people look for solace in drink.

If theyre drinking, theyre probaWy drinking in the bars. Its slowed down completely in here, he said. We stocked up for the Labor Day holiday and we hope sales get better.

In one respect, Ciempola says, business has been booming.

Weve been cashing a lot of unemployment checks, he said.

PARK-A-TOT

RE-OPENS SEPT. 4

A Drop-li BabysittiBg Service

Tuesdays and Thursdays 9:00 a.m.-3;00 p.m.

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For Furthor Information Or To Resorvo A Spaco For Your Cl^d. ___

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61 triple dreMcr, vertical minor, full or queen aUe cannon ball bed. 24 night tand. 38 chest on chest

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This is the original ceiling fan. the one exported to India and Africa around the turn of the century. This is the way to cool nwre economicalty than air conditioning and with classic good taste Complete with pull chain switch, real wood blades Choice ot brass finish, chrome finish (lager size onlyl, chestnut brown. Wack white, black with brass or white with brass hardware 36 or 52-inch sizes. Mounts flush on any ceiling, gives seven teet cleaiance from Wade bottom to tioof even m 8' ceiling homes Litfit adaptor and gtr*e optional Even disperses smoke and Wows away odors. On patios and porches, it repels insects Why sttie for less than the real thing

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LITTON

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* ; Oven Dealer Aug.24th through Sept. 30th. And Even Wave cooking System cooks food to look for the Litton Lady demonstrator^  juicy perfection. And shell show you how to

get a $50 rebate on these Litton ovens with , Even Wave; models 520 and 560.

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C-iOTheDtUyReflectaf.OmiivlUtN.C.-SuKUy.SeptemberI.UW _Cancer Patient Writes On How, To Live With It

mm I

JORY GRAHAM writes about subjects she knows only too well - death, dying and cancer. (UPI t^hoto)

By ED LION the typewriter for a dictaphone

CHICAGO (UPI) - Jory or plain pen and paper because Graham writes about subjects of fatigue. ** she knows only too well

death, dying and cancer. Despite the ravages of

She has vnitten from a cancer, she has produced 100 hospital bed several times, weekly columns in the past two Occasionally she must forsake years.

Health Services

September 3 - 7 Glaucoma Screening Ginic -

The community health d^art- Tuesday, September 4, 8 a.m. -ment is open Monday - Friday 8 12 noon, a.m. - 4;30 p.m. to serv you. Cancer Screening Ginic For Senices available this week Women Wednesday, are; September 5,8a.m. -12 noon & 1 -

Daily Family Planning Pro- 4:Mp.m. blems (Call, if possible); Speech & Hearing Ginic -Hypertension Screening; T.B. Thursday, Sqitember 6,9 a.m.-Skin Tests; Health Cards; Sickle 12 noon. Dr. Bosts office. Ap-Cell Tests: Blood Tests for Mar- pointment necessary, riage; V.D. Testing and Treat- Cardiac Ginic - Friday, ment; Pregnancy Tests (8 a.m.- September 7, 8 a.m. - 12 noon.

11 a.m.); Contraceptive Supplies (Ages: 0-21) Appointment and Counseling; Diabetic necessary.

Screening (8 a.m. -12 noon) No In addition, the community food or drink after midnight. satellite clinics will be held in X-Rays - Arrangements for the following locations from 9 x-rays daily until 4 p.m. MMiday, a.m.-2 p.m.

September 4, 1979, Health Monday HOLIDAY No Department Gosed In Obser- clinic vanee Of Labor Day Tuesday, September 4 -

Prenatal Ginic - Tuesday, Farmville September 4, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Wednesday, September 5 -Appoint ment necessary. Bethel

Pediatric Ginics - Tuesday, Thursday, September 6 -September 4. 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Ayden Nurses Screening Ginic. Ap- Friday, September 7 pointment necessary Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon)

Tursday, September 6,8 a.m. - Other Serivces

12 noon. Nurses Screening Envdronmaital HealUi - Ser-Clinic. Appointment necessary, vices of the sanitarians are

Thursday, September 6. 1 - available daily. Call 7524141 if 4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening you have questions concerning Clinic. Appointment necessary, your environment.

Family Planning & Post Par- Rabies Control - Services of turn (6 wk. checkup) Ginic the dog wardens are available Tuesday, September 4, 1 - 4:30 for pickup of stray dogs and p.m Appointment necessary. followup of reported dog bites.

Wednesday, September 5. 8 The pound will be open Monday-a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Ap- Friday from3:30-5:00p.m. pointment necessary Communicable Disease Con-

Oral Cancer Screening - trol & Investigation - Daily

If somebody would have asked, Do you think youll live till your 100th column? I probably would have thought that I wouldnt make it, she said in an interview. But I never really thought about it. The column, carried in 45 newspapi, has been made required reading for medical students at Northwestern University. It has evoked thousands of letters from cancer victims, their families, doctors, victims of othw diseases and healthy people alike.

It deals with something that touches everyones life,' Ms. Graham said. Death and dying and the problems of the ill. I think its also about courage.

Cancer first touched Ms. Grahams life in 1975. She noticed a disccrfored lump on her left breast. It was cancerous. A few days later she had her breast removed.

I was terrified. I think everybody has the same reaction inside.

Seven and a half nnonths later she lost her other breast to cancer. A year later she felt pain in her back - the cancer had spread to her qjine.

I was thinking that maybe I had five or six months left. I thought about what I could do with the remainder of my life. Then I read an article about Mother Terese, who had dedicated her life to helping others in Calcutta. That was the genesis of the column.

The cancer in her spine was treated with radiation. She began writing her column for the Chicago Daily News. With the demise of the paper, her cdumn called A Time to Live - was picked up by Universal Press Syndicate.

With the column I feel like Ive opened a whole new door, she said. I got hundreds of letters, people verbalizing their feelings for the first time. Some were pathetic women undressing in closets after mastectomies. I began to see dimensions of the whole problem that doctors never see. Sometimes I read the mail and cry some peq)le are in such trouble.

Ms. Graham, who still is up and about althou^ the illness is spreading, said her column is about living with cancer, not dying from it.

Cancer is a chronic disease. Its not an all or nothing thing. It happens Im living with it for four years now. Every day is another day of grace. I want to use it to help others and break down the isolation that people with cancer feel. Its such a lonely thing.

200 to 300 letters she receives each week. All the volunteers have somehow been touched by death, she said.

The most common questions and complaints she gets in the mail are I cant get enough information from the doctw and How do I talk to someone with cancer?

The biggest fears expressed in letters from victims are those of dying in intractable pain even though she says 60 percent of cancer patients dont die in agony - and of dying alone.

In some of her columns, Ms. Graham sought to explain her feelings and experiences.

On coping with the realization of her own mortality after learning of her illness, Ms. Graham wrote iat by accepting the fact that she will die she is not surrendering all hope but merely being realistic.

To accept the limitations of the life cycle should never be intrepreted as giving up. 1 live despite my finiteness.

In one of her eariier columns, Ms. Graham grafted with fundamental questions asked by many victims of serious illness: Why me? and What do I do?

TTie tragedies that befall us are a matter of luck, she wrote. Luck is random. This just ha|^)ened to catch me.

And her course of conduct: One extraordinary decision is to see that no hour alone or with those one loves is wasted in self-pity, guilt. There is simply no time for any of that. Time now is for readiing out, giving, building your own legacy of courage and concern for others. That is how to find stroigth, and a sense of a life that mattered.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Our Reg. 3.96

New Fall Slip-ons

Choice of necklines, colors, de-|_siqns. Acrvlip, nylon, rn^.

I K marl- ADVERTISED I MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our Reg. 1.96

Bra or Sport Brief

Choice of bra styles; control-front brief. Easy-care fabrics

Dur Reg. 8.96

Fashion Pants

Crisp polyester in fresh autumn colors; new style accents.

sstsstz

^ Camera

Focal-110 Pocket Camera

Compact push-pull camera uses Flipflash. has single stroke film-advance action.

Focal* 126/12 or 110/12 Color Print Film*............Roll 86*

Tuesday. September 4, 8 a.m. 12 noon.

Another Rating Plan Offered

NEW YORK (UPI) - Automobile insurance premiums soon may depend more on how much damage your vehicle is liable to incur in an accident.

A new rating plan being introduced by a national insurance advisory, rating and statistical organization affects that part of auto insurance premiums that pay for collision and comprehCTSive coverages. The Insurance Services Offices new plan is being submitted to state insurance departments nationwide.

Current rates assigned to autos are based on their cost wfKi- riew.

The Insurance Information Institute, a trade group, says the new plan would adjust rates either up or down, based upon the loss experience of individual makes and models of cars. It would be applied to 1900 and later vehicles.

Urge Pipeline Security Steps

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Energy Department should be required to develop and apply standards to make sure major 0 pipelines are aecie from says the General Accounting Office.

The GAO. the tavestigave arm of Congress, said in a new repOTt that major U5. oil pipelines are exposed to sabotage, but that neither the government nor the pgieiine coovanies are Aiing mn^ atXIlk R.

upon request.

Health Education - Available to provide programs discussions on various health topics. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Her topics are drawn from her mail, cancer issues and her own experiences. One column tried to open a dialogue with doctors to help bridge the patient-doctor gap. Another offered recipes for hi^ protein snacks for patients having difficulty keeping their weight up. Many dealt with the emotional aspects of living under the shadow of death. She has a staff of three part-time assistants and nine volunteers, who assist her with research and help answer the

I Ou l*rm intenlton is to nave every I adveMised item .n slock onouf shelves

t II jn ad.f'Mm 'im''i' M to.

* pu'Chjse due to a"V unloreaeen

' reason K mart w'll issue a Ram Check

on requesl tor the merchandise to be purchased at the sale pr.ce whenever available or will sell you a comparable quality Mem at a comparable reduction in pnce Our policy <s lo g've our customers satisfaction always

Tootsie

Bag

Our Reg. 97'^

Roll Candies

VAULIES

... 2"

... M"

Gabardine____

Drapery Trims.... 39'

Pillow C4^q;

StuffingB/r Sewing Notions

Quilting Thread, Needierhreaders^Needles, etc.

11-02.' Tootsie 'Midgees' or tasty 9V4-OZ.' Tootsie Pops'.

NIWt.

Each 2 Day Savings!

Welchs* Jelly Or Juice

4-lb. * jar of pure grape jelly or 64-pure grape juice.

96 oz. Wylers

Natural lemon flavor makes 32 qts.

Our Reg. 1,07

1-Lb. Brachs Candies

Choose Starlight Mints, Sour Balls, or Butterscotch Discs.

Net W!

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Cotton

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Nylon Panty Hose

Regular or All Sheer hose in plastic pouch. Color choice.

Box

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GladPlastic Bags

150 fold-lock top sandwich bags or 20 stand up storage bags.

Pkg.For

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Flat bottom brown paper bags, 5V2x3V2x10V2". Shop at Kmart.

kein Our Reg. 1.16

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3-02. * Creslan" acrylic/nylon knitting worsted. Solid colors, ombres

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SpcSet

Reg. 3.63

4 Qt. Homewood Bowl

White/earthlone Pyrex* for microwave or conventional ovens. Save.

Wicker Furniture Set

Natural wtcker, love seat 2 maharani chairs, 2 stool tables for sunroom, patio or lawn.

Our N.44 Peacock Chalr...M.44

National PTA Activist Helpmate Of Education

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI E(kiciAkn Edttor

The National PTA, piddic Klucatkns activist belptnate, ntends to take all the bulls by ill the iKxns during the new hoolyear.

Thats the in^ression given ,y Virginia Spailing, the PTAs lew president from Bdlevue, ATash. Mrs. ^;>ariing, wife of a loctor and mother of two

college sons, describes the PTA as "a human network united by a mutual conunitment to children.

At the start of her two-year term, Mrs. Spariing talked about the PTA being needed now as nevo- before.

Thoe is an urgency in the need to find solutions to compelling problem s, she said.

Grace your home with colortial charm!

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She described the No. 1 priority as moving fwward to preserve, maintain and strengthen the puUk education system.

Our syston of pUblic education is unique, she said. "It educates more people to a hitter degree than aiqr other nation in the wmid.

Our donocracy danands an educated citizenry. The National PTA believes that public schot^ serving all children are the best providers of a cpiaUty education for every child.

The PTA depeab on 6.1 million duesfaying monbers in the human network Mrs. S^ing talked about. In the year ahead that network will continue to focus on proMems strai^t from Pandoras box, including:

School discipline: The

Gallup Poll has reported that discipline is the No. 1 problem

of oiff schools as perceived by the puUic. We will initiate a national dialogue on the issue (A cUscii^, both the puUk perception of discipline as a problem, and the constructive and destructive tqiproaches to disciidine that can be taken by the schools.

-The campaign fa (fwUty tdevision programming: Our successes have be heartwarming, but we cannot rest on our laurels when thoe are still phfliifwges to be met. We can meet those challen^...and we already are, with the ongoing development of a televisioo-, viewing skills curriculum fa the puUic scbo(ds. Designed to covCT 10 subject areas, this effot could create a genaatk of children who would be sdective tdevision viewas. (Mrs. Spariing, when a PTA first vice president, was chairman of the National PTAs TV

Project aimed at reducing vktoice.)

Prottons of poa nutrition, alcobd use and abuse, human sexuality: The PTA in 1979-80 will run regional conferences focused on these issues. ^ dents wUl hdp. They should be invcdved in decision-making that directly affects their lives and welfare, said B4rs. Sparling, once a medical tech-ndogist. Some funding of this program vrill cooe fnxn HEWs Bureau (rf Health Education and the Centa for Disease Ctmtnd in Atlanta.

Improving nutritional <pial-ity oi scho food: Our wganization has joined forces with the U.S. Department of Agriculture and laimched a major campaign to inq>rove and ovpand child nutrition programs in puUic scbods. Twenty state PTAs and PTSAs in September will be selected

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fa planning grant awards. (The S in PTSA, by the way, fa students not all PTAs include than as a matta of course but more are.)

-ProWems ei urban education: Through six nationwide hearings hdd during last academic year, the PTAs Urban Educatk Project Identified these tough proUems in urban education: Inadequate financing, ladi of parental a broad-based conmunity partid-pation in schools, low academic adiievement and poa student performance, inability of schools to meet diverse needs of students, genoal unem{goy-moit and youth unemirioyment.

Mrs. I^iariing said the iob-lons of urban education are, in essence, not much differeig fron the problems of suburban education also suffering frwn a shotage d dollars in this era of douUe-digit inflation and out-d-si^t fud prices.

Hie subiffbans also are feding the effects of not enough parental invdvemenL violence in the schools, disci(^ dilemmas, the testing maze, diverse needs of students, acadmic acfaievanent.

Mrs. Sparling in ha travds sees a need in all schods fa increased PTA-parental in-vdvonent in such iMlority areas as building greater conmunity support fa puWic education; initiating a national dialogue on the issue d schod discipline and the use of caporal punishment; and ex-

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mining standardized testing and its effect on dklren.

The National PTA also is an aggressive ^lardian of public educations funding running aroind $1,6 pa pupU pa year, accoding to die National Centa fa Eckication Statistics.

As such the PTA - which does not indude parents of non-pd)lic sdiod children sonetimes comes Into cdUskn with supporters of non-puMk schods.

Fa exang^ the subject of nropoaed tuttkn tax credts fa parents of noniKblic sdiod children and the proposal of a voucher system.

PTA officials argue that the estimated $66 Ullion schod funds for more than 45 miUioo students in pObUc schods would be drained somewhat if dtba system were approved by federal a state governments.

They claim making tuition tax credits 1^ mi^t encourage pareds d tens d thousands d children now In public sdnols to put thdr kids in private schools.

And they see that as a bad thing whidL d course, Is v*ere they part caapmiy with sup-pnters d noo-publlc ofaools.

The supporters of noo-pddic schods argue this is simply making possible freedom d choice. The PTA argues it would weaken pudlc eihicatkn berafifle, since pObUc schools get so mudi in tax funds fa eaeh pupil, a lowoing d pnmiiTnents wotdd mean a

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCQknaA,M.D.

4-Year-Old Tyrannizes Family

lowering in whats In the cadi box.

(Unda a vwicha system, each child, regaitilea d enroUii in a private a pUbUc sdiooL would be given a voucba fa ao much money to be paid by the state a local a national treasury. The student ooidd spend this money at a schod d his choice: pubUc a private.)

The National PTA marched to a ooalltiooa drum and successfully, fa the PTA beat down a tuition tax credit plan befoe Congren in recent months.

The same coalition, according to Mrs. ^pariii^ will battle a voucha system campaign emerging in two States Michigan and (California.

Both the tuition tax credit and voudMr system proposals reach into higha education, not just secondary a elementaiy. At the hl^ education level, the public universtties and colleges also tend to resist any changes that mi^ take students from their ranks and put them into private colleges. Ramparts on the otha side d

the battldine are manned by the private schod assodatims, including the Natkmal CatboUc Education Association and the National Associatkjn d Private Colleges and Universities.

The sdxx)ls toey represent also are in stormy waters due to infiatfain and rising costs of everything. The survival oi sooe are threatened.

The ti]^ d war fa the student - If the studed comes complete with tax dollars attached - promises to be intense. And the National PTA knows it. Its allies in this battle agyiimt tdtion tax credits and voucha systons come from from the puWic secta and include the powoful National Education Association- the biggest teacbos unkm with 1.8 million membos and a budget d $67 million.

Our 4-year-old daughter tyrannizes the whole famfly. Im sae its because my husband lets ha get away with murder because she is so darling to look at I know were heading for trouble, but I dont know how to handle it - Mrs. J.H.D., Ohio.

Dear Mrs. D.;

When one recognizes the existaice of a problem, the first maja step is taken fa its solution. You did nd mention whetha a not you, too, have fallen into the same trap as your husband in ovaindulging your daughter. At the age d 4,

I should venture a guess teat you and your husband are already mae than three years overdo in establishing the proper approach to your diilds bdiavia.

If thae is any disaepancy in your attitudes, beware. Fa young childroi, even totkHas, have a built4n radar system which quickly picks up paroital diffaoices. Many d them have a diarming, but \ diabolical, brilliance in ' recognizing when they have obtained ^ uppa hand with one parent. Thats when the tyranny starts.

Not log ago, thae was an active intellectual and psycdiological battle between the di^enders of permissiveness and those who believed in establidiing firm limits. Adherents of permissiveness had tbdr day, with roults that wae not too gratifying. Mae and moe, &e accepted attitude has dfted to set firma rules of behavla fa diUdren.

It is undeniable that a childs security stems as

miirfi from tbe rules that are set down fa him as it does

from the parental love that be needs so much. It takes considerable effort and parental cooperation to realign a childs bdiavia when once the tyrannical dominance in the family has started. You mi^t do well, evoi at yoa (Gilds young age, to get proper psyological guidance to bdp you in your endeavaa You owe this to yourself and to your child.

* *

I notice teat I get hoarse at the beginning of my menstrual polod. EverylxHfy tells me Pm nuts. Do you think m? Miss B.T., Mbm.

Dear Miss T.:

No, indeed, I do not believe you are nuts. In fact, you have made an observation that is well recognized by throat qiecialists. Sometiines tbe vocal cords become temporarily swollen during tbe menstrual poiod. The explanatkm mi^t be that thae is a general retoition of fluids in some women during this phase.

It has also been suggested that a temporary hormone imbalance may be reqsonsiUe fa this transient hoarsoiess. The (ly treatment usually needed is vocal rest and pahaps the use of steam iitoalation.

Do you smoke? That, too, mi^t be a factor.

* * *

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... People on restricted salt intake must rememba that carbonated drinks contain large quantities of salt

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Mrs. Spariing was asked to say a few words to the main diaracters in the nations puMic sdKxd systems as tbe new sdxxi year opens. To students, parents, teachers, sdKxdhoards. Here are ha wads:

-Teachers: We parents {qipreciate teadiers who are senritlve to oa childrens ffriings and appreciative of thoae teachers who are aware that children vary in thdr understanding d what a teach-a is trying to achieve. -Stu(lents: You are on an exdting adventure because learning is discovery. I would hope you will oijoy this adventure. Try to be prtaos with your teachers.

-Parents: "Join the PTA and keep up with whats happening in yoa sdxrd. And dont forget - you are yoa childs first teacba. -Bcbodboards: We are in a partnership. Oa diUdrens educatkm depends on us working togetha.

Objections To Adv^isement

MILWAUKEE (AP) - An ad appearing in newspapers in 30 cities seeking to get Roman Catholics to work fa change in their churchs position against contraception has drawn a protest from the Catholic League for Rdigious and Civil Ri^its.

Michael Sdiwartz, executive directa of the league, tdd the Providence, R. I., diocesan newspapa, the Providence Visitor, that the ad seeks to divide the Catholic community and intofere with an internal affair.

Werner Fornos, directa of the Washington-based Population Actiwi Council which placed the ad, maintains it seeks only to bring the issue into wida discussioi since many Catholics obviously disagree with the birth control ban.

The ad invites Catholics to join in working for change in the church teaching, as was recommoded by a majority of a special conmission set up on the subject by the late Pope Paul VI, who rejected its advise and reaffirnKd the ban in 1968.

BOOKS DONATED

TORONTO (AP) - The Canadian National Institute for the Blind {dans to donate 40,000 taped talking books and about 5,000 tapeidayback machines to blind people in developing countries.

Tbe more than 3,000 Canadian, American and French titles are part of (^NIBs national lending coUectkns of talking books. They are bdng phased 0^ by a Gooverskn to a syston of foa-tradc cassetter

For The Farsighted: Your Coffin, Your Furniture

By DEBORAH FRAZIER

M:NVER (UPI) - Some people want to be buried in their favorite outfit.

Others want the company of

cherished possessions in the As co-founder and CMwner grave 0 Diver Casket Furniture

A1 Birkedahls customers Co., Birkedahl makes and

have the option of being laid to- markets plain pine boxes which

rest in a bookcase, wine rack are stained and outfitted to

or coat closet serve a wide range of earthly

purposes priw to assuming their conventional function.

The costs incurred in burying a relative started Birkedahl thinking about plain pine boxes. He decided, with his brother-in-law Wayne Hinrichs, to offer mortuaries an economical alternative.

It Is crazy to throw millions and millions of dollars into the ground, he said.

The mortuaries do have wooden orffins, he said, Init they show you a plain, unstained model, lined with cheap grey cloth to look like death itself.

His sales pitch for handsomely finished pine boxes ran into a dead end. Mortuaries were not interested in ni^y stained pine boxes, he said because they have long standing contracts with coffin manufacturers.

stacking wine, shdving books or a host of other purposes.' And for $139, the fittings and the stain of your choice are available.

Birkedahl said pecan is the most popular finish.

Birkedahl decided to bypass the mortuary and go directly to the potential occupant with the idea of using a wooden casket prior to its eventual and ultimate purpose.

For $89, unstained, the truly farsighted and unsqueamish can buy a pine box, six feet long, in several variatiwis of the known shape, comjdete with hinged lid, rope handles.

For $109, internal fittings are included for hanging clothes.

The concept of a close association with ones coffin prior to death dates back at least to the Egyptians, where kings built tombs and dictated daborate decorations for their caskets, he said.

The contemporary attitude about death, by and large, leaves planning ot the funeral until late in life if at all, Birkedahl said. Yet, he is hqieful the puMics aversion to accepting or planning for death will change.

We may be 20 years ahead our time, he said. Wooden coffins can be viewed as a logicial extension of the natural trend.

It is a way to get away frwn the high cost of conventional caskets, which also slow the natural process of returning to the earth, he said. You deteriorate in a $1,500 casket just as you would in a pine box.

orders in competition with Christmas merchandising, he said. He and Hinrichs still have other jobs because demand still has not picked iq> much.

But what he lacks in volume, Birkedahl makes up for in varirty of customers.

A priest bought three fw use as bookcases to help parishwi-ers acc^ death.

A woman installed a wine rack in her coffin, and has instructed her family to drink the wine at her demise and bury her in the casket.

A college instructor who teaches a class on death and dying has the bookcase model in her classroom.

A man had wje lined with cedar, uses it for linen storage and plans to make the scaited wood "box his final resting place.

There are petle who got them as a prank, but thats part of growing too, said Birkedahl.

Others are serious about being buried in iem, but in the

meantime they are being used.

Birkedahl, vrtio admits his wife has refused to comply with his wish to be buried in a pine coffin, is open to suggesons on how to interest buyers.

RUST WARRANTIES DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. has joined the list of automakers offering rust warranties, saying its 1980 model cars and trucks would carry a warranty for three years.

Housing Meet

The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority W1 be hdd Tuesday, Sept. 3 rather than Monday ni^t due to the Labor Day hriiday.

The meeting wUl be held at 7:30 p.m. at the AutlHitys 1103 Broad Street central offices.

Commissioners will con sider routine rqxKis concerning finance and occupancy, and status reports on the various projects in development.

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Birkedahl went into business last November but ads for casket furniture brought few

HAVE AN OPTION - Some people want to be buried in their favorite outfit; others want the company of cherished possessions in the grave.

But customers of A1 Birkedahl have the (^tion of being laid to rest in a book case, wine rack or coat closet. (UPI Photo)

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Get ready for a change. There's a new mood building. It's a dress-up mood that's bringing more elegance into your life. In more ways than ever before. It's dressing up to go out. . . then going out to be seen. . . and, to see. It is this mood that Estee Lauder brings you the colors of LE GRAND CAFE. The colors to wear when the emphasis is on elegance. And the focus is on the face.

The face to watch is well made up. With makeup that signals a real move towards color. Clearer, stronger than last year. Brightened berry reds, magenta pinks, golden teals. All worn with equal emphasis. This is the makeup that stands for the new awareness of glamour. From powder for noses. . . to polish for nails. . . to high-colored rouge for cheeks. The look is sophisticated. Self-assured. Wearing slim, shapely clothing. In beautiful wools, touchable tweeds, soft satins-the citified fabrics. The new mood is rich. Refined. And it's all a matter of simplicity and style. Estee Lauder's colors of LE GRAND CAFE make it happen for the face. In 39 beautiful ways.

And here they are. . . Lipshines, Lip Pencils, Lip Polishers, Tints and Lipsticks in 9 colors. Tender Blusher for cheeks in two colors and new Souffle Blushing Creme in 6 colors. For eyes; eyeshadows, pencils and concealers in 9 fascinating colors. 6 colors for nails and Moisture-Balanced Face Powder in two colors.

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Suing For Interest On Escrow

IteDtfy fUOectw, Graoivn*, N.C.-iBdqr, S^itMBiiera, UW-O-l

By GEORGE W. WILBUR Associated Press Writer

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Millions of homeowners across the nation have a stake in a court suit here challenging the right of lending institutkms to collect escrow funds without paying interest.

If the eastern Virginia homeowners who filed the suit win it and survive subsequent appeals, a strong legal precedent could be established as it would be the first major decison in a federal court. It also would involve hundreds of millions of dollars

Most lenders, in a practice that began in the 1930s, require monthly payments for taxes and insurance from people who take out mortgage loans, besides payments to reduce the principal of the loan.

Seldom is the bwTower givwi the option of paying the tax and insurance bills on his owa Instead, the lender holds the money in escrow, inverts it and earns interest between tax payments.

Lenders insist they have a ri^t to protect the secmity of their loans. Without such payments. they say, many borrowers would default on their taxes - and a tax lii would be slapped on the property.

But whUe the banlm and savings and loan associatkxis earn investment incmne from escrow funds, they rardy pay intwest to the borroww. And some say the income barely covers the costs of adndidstering the funds.

Since 1372. however, at leart 10 states have responded to court pressure by requiring

lending jnstituUa to pay interest or iudre other concessions on escrow finds.

Most federal cases Involvtag escrow funds have been settled out ot coifft, usually with the hrnneowno* gaining the right to earn minimal interest or to pay thdr own taxes md liisiirance.

The Virginia case, filed almost two years ago by 14 mortgage holders In the Norfbtt-Vtr-ginia Beach area, names 38 lending institutions as ddend-ants.

As described one lawyer, it has become a paper war" with thousands of pages of motions, counter-moUoM, depos-itkms and interrogatories.

A motion by the defendants to dismiss the case awaits a ruling by U.S. District Court Judge D. Dortch Warrlner:

The homeownas charge a

violation (A munerous fedoral laws through a conspiracy by the defendants to make escrow payments a condition of a loan.

They maintain also that the failure to pay interest on this money actually inflates the stated rate <A tatoest on the loan.

One lawyer said Warriner has a wide range of alternatives if he decides in favor of the plaintiff.

He could ora the lending institutions to stop making escrow payments a conditk of a loan, or to pay iirterest on escrow funds vduntarily paid, or both.

Lawyers and the plaintiffs were reluctant to comment on the caw* while it is still befm^ the court.

But others familiar with the case wtte less restrained.

Taylor Cousins of Ridunond, a real estate num and member of the board of the Consumer Congress of Virginia, said that while his group has no dfficial position he peramally feds bw-rowers should be given an option.

It is obvious these lending institutions are getting free use of peoples money. If they can give away dishes or luggage to attract business, why cant they use escrow interest as a competitive tool?

Robert Miller, a Richmond homeowner, said his escrow payments total over $1,000 a year.

Im perfectly capable of paying my own taxes and in-suratKe and I would have more money to do it with if I could earn interest on what the bank takes from me every maith,

he said.

But lenders say they rtwuld receive the payments for protection, and that not many homeowners fed the way Miller does.

Most txMTowm like the idea of taking care <rf thdr loan, taxes and insurance all ta one payment, said Edward toooks of Richmond, president <rf Security-Federal tmd vice president of the U.S. League of Savings Associatiois.

John B. Cutter, president of Citizens Savings k Loan, said the escrow practice saves the customer from having to pay a whopping tax and insurance bill at the end of K year.

We really havent had that much negative feeiflaack on it, he said.

Also, Cutter said. It Is a great hdp to the taxing airtborities to be ade to send one UU to a lending inrtitutioo instead of hundreds or perhaps thousands of bUls to separate homeowners.

Brooks insisted the in

vestment incmne from escrow funds barely covm expenses.

To administer these funds is very costly, he said.

If lendhig Institutions were forced to pay Interest on these fiajds, Cutter said. It would be just another cost of business

that wDidd have to be prosed on to the customer.

All bKbcaUons are that the Virginia sidt is a kx way frtmi comii^ to trial. Like oth-os before tt, it could end without a dear-cut legal victory for dther side.

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Carolina Street Scene Set

WINSTON-SALEM - Lots of entertainment has beai lined if) for the annual Cardina Street Scene festival, being hdd in Winston-Salem this year on Saturday and Sunday, September 8 and 9.

Headliners for the event include The Great Guitars featuring guitarists Charlie

Byrd, Herb Ellis, and Barney Kessel; Albert King; the countiy-rock band. Flying Burrito Brothers, and from the African country of Gambia the act of Bai and Dembo Konte, specialists in the kora.

The kora is an ancioit 21-string African harp, and the Kontes are oral historians and

balladeers who keep alive the folklim of the Mandinka people of West Africa.

Otho* attractions scheduled from among over 500 performers from Winston-Salem and all across North Caitrfina will be The Howard Hanger Jazz Fantasy from Asheville; Boot HUl. a

PBS Specials R*mmber

I 'mDTITMPC JAWADG A

Uuegrass band from Wii^ton-Salem; P. Z. Dunn and his friends; the North Carolina Dance Theato- in two dances; the Winst(5alem Sym|rfiony Orchestra; and the Steel Drum Synf)honette of Charlotte.

Also, juggler Ken Kaye; Broad River, performers of rural jazz; Wells Fargo bluegrass musicmakers; ham-bonist James Shout Smith and his friend Paca, the spoon player; and traditional Southern

Appalachian Mountain Clog Dancing by the Pigeon Valley Goggers.

The 1979 Carolina Street Scene is the fourUi festival ^Mnsored by the Joseph Sdditz Brewii^ Company in coop^'ation with the Arts Council, Inc. of Winston-Salem.

Persons wanting more information are to contact Li^ Dean at 226 N. Mar^ Street, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27101, phone 722-2585.

CHAPEL HILL - The first of a documentary on the 20th century history of Kenya and a three^lay destival of dance are among offerings this week on the UNC Network, Channel 25, Greenville.

At 9 p.m. on Monday, September 3, the first of a three one-hour series of film documaitaries examining the turbulent history of Kenya will air. The time of struggle for independence to the presidency of Jomo Kenyatta is traced in an incorporation of photographs, interviews, newsreels and on-location footage. The first segment is entitled White Mans Country; the second is Mau Mau; and the third, Kenyatta. Narrator for the series is Musindo Mwinyipembe, formerly with radios Voice of Kenya, Nairobi.

Tuesday, Sq)tember 4 at 9 p.m. is the inauguratiwi hour of dance performances from past television seasons being /eatured in America in Dance, a three-day festival. Tuesdays program will be an eiKore of the Jeffrey Ballets 1978 performance at New Ywts Artpailc. At 9 p.m. Wednesday, a double bill is offered featuring the Dance Iheater of Harlem followed by Londons Royal ballet at 10 p.m. Part 3, beginning at 9:30 p.m. Thursday, September 6, is the 1978 performance by Mikhail Baryshnikov in Choreography by Balanchine. He will be joined by Suzanne Farrell and Peter Martins.

Hospitality House

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your mt Parade September:, 1930

1. Moon Love

2. Over The Rainbow

3. The Landis Low

4. Comes Love

5.1 Poured My Heart Into A Song

6. Stairway To The Stars

7. Sunrise Serenade

8. To You

9. Beer Barrel P(rfka

10. White Sails

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade by John R. Williams)

TICE DRIVE-IN 756-3033

PERFORMING AT THE AYDEN COLLARD FESTIVAL - The Embers, a nationally known six-piece showband, will perform at the Ayden CoUard Festival Street Dance Saturday, September 9, from 8 p.m. to 12 mldni^t in

front of the Town Hall. The group is known for its beach music hits, Far Away Places and I Love Beach Music There will be no admission charge for the street dance and the public is invited to attend.

New Ballefs For N. C. Group

WINSTON-SALEM - Carlos Carvajal, Artistic Director and organizer of the San Francisco Dance Spectrum, has returned to Winston-Salem to

choreograph two new works for the North Carolina Dance Theater.

One of the new ballets, Com-media, will have its debut

IT BIG AWAY FROM HOME - Detroit native Suzi ()uatro shown during an interview in Los Angeles recently, couldnt make a dent In the American record market so she moved to En^and eight years ago. Since her first hit in 1973 her records have scrid tais of millions of copies. Shes on the American records charts now, and has played Hauy Winklers giri friend on the TV series Ha^iy Days. (AP Laserphoto)

showing for the Dance Theater at the Streetscene on September 8 and 9.

The new ballet is based on traditions of Italian comedy, and is set to Alfredo Casellas music forPaganiniana.

Carvajal created the ballet Changes for the N. C. Dance Theater in 1975. He has also choreographed works for the San Francisco Ballet, Dance Theater of Harlem, the Pacific Northwest Ballet and other companies, and has danced as a soloist in San Francisco, Germany, France and Venezuela.

The second work Carvajal will choreograph for the N. C. Dance Theater is Green, set to the music of Japanese composer Toru Takamutsu.

Top Country

1. The Devil Went Down to Georgia, The Charlie Daniels Band

2. I May Never Get to Heaven, Conway Twitty

3. Heartbreak Hotel, Willie Nelson and Leon Russell

4. Family Tradition, Hank Williams Jr

5. Coca Cola Cowboy, Mel TUlis

6. Stay With Me, Dave & Sugar

7. Dont Let Me Cross Over, Jim Reeves

8. TUI I Can Make It On My Own, Kenny Rogers and Dot-t6 W6St

9. Your Kisses WUl, Crystal Gayle

10. Youre My Jamaica, Charley Pride

CURATOR NAMED

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Marshall Pei-Sheng Wu has been appointed curator of Asian art at the University of Michigan Museum of Art.

Wu was formerly assistant curator in the Asian Art Department of the Honolulu Academy of Arts.

Due to the incoming footbaU season, Hospitality House hostess Kay Cuirie has announced that her program time has been punted back from a fuU hour to a half-hour segement from 11:30 a.m. to noon each Sunday through November, beginning with todays broadcast over WTTN-TV, Channel 7.

Todays kick-off guests are Bill Edwards and Vicky Nelson, both of the Toastmasters International Club, New Bern chapter. Table topic experiences on talking spontaneously wUl be

1. My Sharona, The Knack

2. Good Times, Chic

3. The Main Evait, Barbra Stresisand

4. Bad Girls, Donna Summer

5. The DevU Went Down to Georgia, Charlie Daniels Band

6. When Youre in Love with a Beautiful Woman, I^. Hook

7. After the Love Has Gone, Earth, Wind & Fire

8. Lead Me On, Maxine Nightingale

9. Ring My Bell, Anita Ward

10. Mama Cant Buy You Love, Elton John

FRANZ KUNE

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles County Museum of Art has on view through S^t. 9 the first exhibition to deal exclusively with color paintings by pioneer Abstract Expressionist Franz Kline (1910-1962).

The museum says 54 paintings spanning the years 1947 to 1961 have been drawn from public and private clections

discusswyncluding impronqitu topics such as Are Bullfrogs Waterproofed?

The first touch of autumn wilt be reflected in Elaine Harvells presentation of ai^le rec^ Apple Stuffed Edam cheese; honeycrust afiles; and applesauce nutbread. Ms. Harvell rq>resents the N. C. apple industry.

Butcher Mel Ellis will give pointers on how to feed a freezer.

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Watercraft Festival Scheduled

BEAUFORT - The largest gathering of small craft in the SotRheast will be held again in Beaufort during the last weekend in September in the Fifth Annual Heritage Watercraft Exhibit, sponsored by Hampton Mariners Museum.

The two day evait, on Saturday and Sunday, September 29 and 30, is expected to draw 40 to SOwooden boats ranging in size from eight to 40 feet.

Of special interest this year

will be the products of the Heritage Boat Shop, a project of the Friends of the Museum, who along with the Museum seek to preserve the art of fashioning wood into boats.

Boatbuder Geoffrey Scofield of Southend, England, is the artist-builder retained to provide the experience and skill

needed to carry out this program.

Other events being firmed up will provide information and entertainment to more than 2,000 persons expected to attend. These will include slides of previous shows, and informative series on traditional small craft, boatbuilding, and sailing sub-

Photographs On ViewArsenol Show

THREE FACES OF GODUNOV - Bolshoi BaUet star Alexander Godunov gestures during a press confo-atce in New York, making his flrst public appearance ^nce defecting to the United

States a week ago. Godunov said he acted "sddy for artistic reasons." (APLaserphoto)

FAYETTEVILLE - A show of original needleworic goes on display today at the Arsenal House, 822 Arsenal Ave., Fayetteville An opening reception is being held from 2 to 4 p.m. with the public invited. The show will remain on view through September.

HIGH POINT - Photographs are being featured in current exhibits at the Hi^ Point Art Council. Inc. at the High Point Theater and Exhibition Center, 220 East Commerce Street.

The nucleus of the show, in Gallery B, will be the Kodak International Newspaper Snapshot Awards Exhibit (KINSA). In the Main Gallery an exhibit of 60 urban photographs by Harry

Callahan will be shown.

Gallery C, until September 19, will have 70 works by 11 photographers from central and western North Carolina. After September 28, the Callahan show will be fdlowed by a show from exhibiting members of Winston-Salems "Gallery 25.

All galleries are to the public weekdays from 9 to 5, and Sundays from 2 to 5.

Jects to be held periodically during the weekend.

Any wooden boat of either amateur or professional construction is eligible for the show whether designed for sailing, rowing, paddling or powered. An opportunity will be provided for all boats to be demonstrated in the water. A regatta for wooden sailing craft is the traditional cap-off for the two day affair.

The exhibit will be held wi the newly raaovated waterfront in Beaufort. Special guest speaker will be Lance Lee, Director of the Apprenticeshop of the Bath Marine Museum, Bath, Maine.

Prospective exhibitors and regatta participants are asked to check with Hampton Mariners Museum at least a week prior to the show to reserve dock or exhibit ^ace. For more information or registration forms write; Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner St., Beaufort. N. C., 28516 or phone 728-7317.

SECC Show To Open

WINSTON-SALEM - The 47th Competition for Painting and Sculpture, a juried show at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, 750 Marguerite Drive, Winston-Salem, opens Saturday, September 8 and will be on view through October 18, The competition attracted 1,289 entries from 272 artists in the eleven state southeastern region applicable to the competi-

Dianne Vanderlip, Curator of Contemporary Art at the Denver Art Museum selected 77 works by 44 artists for the exhibition. Included in the show are works designated by Ms. Vanderlip and R. J. Reynolds Industries as Purchase Award Winners.

tinn

Among artists whose work were chosen are two from Greenville - Clarence E. Morgan with three works and

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

Jan Welborn with two works. Another artist, Aaron Karp, until this summer directm* of the Gray Gallery on the ECU campus, is also represented in the show.

Also on view at SECCA at this time (in Gallery A) is an exhibition titled "Papa- Making and Paper Using, which represents 15 southeastern artists who either make paper or utilize paper in unusual ways. After its SECCA showing, the exhibition will travel to four other southeastern museums under the auspices of the Southern Arts Federation.

SEXX!A hours are 10-5 Tuesday through Saturday, and 2-5 on Simday, and the shows are open to the public without charge.

By June Parker

Sheppard Memwlal Library has recently obtained several new books which eiamine some of the social forces that have been active at various periods in United States hist(M7. DECIDING WHATS NEWS: A STUDY OF CBS EVENING. NEWS. NBC NIGHTLY NEWS, NEWSWEEK AND TIME by Herbert Gans is a view of journalism from the cultural sockrfoglsts standpoint. Gans concentrates on the roles and subconscious assumptions of the news creators as well as the mores of the journalists world. This book is not a critique of TV news or the news magazines but an analysis of how the news media shape the news as well as being shaped by it.

THE WHITE ALBUM is by Joan Didkm who has earned a reputation as one of the finest writers in America as a gifted ob^rver and interpreter of American doubts, feelings, and realitites. Through her eyes, one can perceive more vividly the truth about this time and generation; where Amoica has been and whoe it is going. In THE WHITE ALBUM, she examines the feelings and fears that began in the late sixties as she remembers and interpretes the national mood as denxmstrated by the Manson Family, motorcycle cults, the womens movement, the Black Panthers. Berkeley, the story of the California governors mansions, and shopping mails in this picture puzzle of people, evoits, and things in the sixties and seventies.

BEEN IN THE STORM SO LONG: THE AFTERMATH OF SLAVERY by Leon F. Litwack is based on interviews with exslaves and diaries and accounts written by former slave holders. It is study of black life in the South from the Gvll War to the turn of the century. Litwack explores the many sides of slaverys cdlapse. Throughout the war and the years after, the two races in the South interacted in ways which dramatized not only a mutual depoxlency but the frighten tensions and ambiguities that had existed in the institution of ^avery. The principal actos in this drama are the four million black men and women for whom slavery made up their entire memory, not the pditical machinations, govoTunent edicts, or the military occupations of this time. Here in this carefully researched record of the era, the experiences of the newly freed slaves come to life.

Timnr

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Edgecombe History Spans Over Two Centuries

CLOUD FANTASY - The march of summer clouds across the sky can create all sorts of imaginary figures in the sky. Here,

vtdiat resonbies a flu^ dte duck floats above a hi^way in rural Pamlico County. (ReflecfaH'Pbotoby Jerry Raynor)

Lone Ranger Loses His Mask

LONE RANGER GOES TO COURT... Actor Qayton Moore, who for years portrayed the role of The Lone Ranger on TV, appeared in court Thursday to fight for the right to continue the role in public appearances. He lost, whoi Sig)erior Court Judge Vernon Foster ruled in favor of a TV company which bought all rights to the Lone Ranger character for $3 nllion in 1954. (APLaserphoto)

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - What no black-hatted cowboy villain could accomplish in more than 200 episodes of The Lone Ranger, a Superior Court judge has ordered actor Qayton Moore to do take off his mask.

Moore, who played televisions masked rider of the plains from 1949 to 1957. had tears in his eyes when he heard of the decision by Judge Vernon Foster. Moore waited outside the courtroom Thursday because he refused to take off his white cowboy hat.

1 have been the Lone Ranger for 30 years, and I will not give up the fight. said Moore, who left with his black mask still in place.

Foster granted a preliminary injunction sought by Lone Ranger Television Inc., a subsidiary of the Wrather Corp., which bought all rights to the Lone Ranger character for $3 million in 1954.

He ruled Wrather Corp. has a property right in the character, and upheld Wrathers claim

that Moore had signed away for a handsome price all rights to portray himself as the hero of the Old West.

The injunction forbids Moore to wear in public the Lone Ranger mask or any mask substantially similar in appearance.

Moores lawyer, Robert Michaels. argued the judge would destroy a treasured mystique if he forced Moore to show his face in public.

The Lone Ranger has never been unmasked. said Michaels, and I dont think its proper that this court unmask him.

Wrather attorney Joel Boxer said the company is launching a film with a new Lone Ranger and wants Moore unmasked to avoid confusion.

Wrather has said the 64-year-old Moore is too old to represen t the masked man who rode the West on a white horse and fired trademark silver bullets. Vihen Moore was summoned into court to show the judge his trim physique and youthful appearance, he was still wearing the black mask.

Credit-Free Courses And Seminars

Fall 1979

CREATIVE ARTS COURSES

THE HOME FRONT

BASIC GRAPHIC DESIGN (15)

MomUys: Sept. 17-Oct. 22 7:00-8:30 p.m. 6 scMiona

THE THREE RV OF BASIC BUILDING CONSTRUCTION (40)

ThuTMiay*: Sept. 20,27 and Oct. 4 7:00-9:00 p.m.3 sessions

BEGINNING SILKSCREEN (15)

Thursdays: Sept. 20-Oct. 25 7:00-8:30 p.m. 6 sessions

LANDSCAPING FOR THE HOMEOWNER (25)

Wednesdays: Sept. 19-Oct. 24 7:30-9:00 p.m. 6 sessions

Personalize and enhance your property investment and establish a beautiful outdoor environment.

INTRODUCTION TO POTTERY (20) Thursday: Sept. 20 6:30-9:30 p.m.

Thursday: Sept. 27 6:30-9:30 p.m.

Saturday: Sept. 29 1:00-5:00 p.m. 3 sessions

WATER SPORTS

LEADED STAINED GLASS (10) Tuesdays: Sept. 18-Oct. 23 7:00-9:30 p.m. 6i

sions

BASIC SAILING (15) Thursdays: Sept. 20 and Oct. 11 7:30-9:30 p.m.

Saturdays: Sept. 22,29 and Oct. 6 1:30-4:30 p.m.

WATERCOLOR PAINTING (15)

Wednesdays: Sept. 19-Nov.21 7:30-10:00 p.m. 10 sessions

DANCE COURSES

NAUI-BASIC SCUBA CERTIFICATION (20) NondaysAWedneadays:Sept. 17-Oct. 10 8 sessions

BEGINNING BALLET (20)

Wednesdays: Sept. 19-No. 21. 6:30-7:30 p.m. 10 sessions

THE YESTERYEARS

BEGINNING JAZZ EXERCISE (25)

Tuesdays: Sept. 18-Nov. 20 6:30-7:30 p.m. 10 sessions

EXPLORING PITT COUNTYS PAST (30)

Mondays: Sept. 17-Oct. 29 7:30-9:00 p.m. 7 sessions

INTERMEDIATE JAZZ DANCE (20)

Thursdays: Sept. 20-Nov. 22 6:30-7:30 p.m. 10 sessions

WORKSHOPS/

SEMINARS

MODERN DANCE MOVEMENTS (20)

Mondays: Sept 17-Nov. 19 6:30-7:30 p.m. lOsessions

SQUARE DANCE/ROUND DANCE (16 couples)

Thursdays: Sept. 13-Nov. 15 7:00-10:00p.m. lOsessions

FIFTH-ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS WORKSHOP Saturday: Sept. 29 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

THEME: Press Freedontand ResponsibUity

IDay

FAMILY LIVING

POSITIVE COMMUNICATION FOR COUPLES (10 couples)

Mondays: Sept. 17-Nov. 5 7:30-9:00 p.m. 8 sessions

PRE-RETIREMENT PLANNING

Mondays: Sept. lO-Oct. 22 7:00-9:30 p.m. 7 sessions

WOMENS JOB RIGHTS

Tuesdays: Oct. 16,23.30 7:00-9:30 p.m. 3 sessions

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE: OFFICE OF NON-CREDIT PRCX3RAMS

DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION

East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27834 Or Call 757-6143

Edgecombe Clotmty... a Kief History. By Alan D. Watson. Raleigh. N.C., N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources, Div. of Archives and History. Paper. 109 pages, illustrated. $1.50. (Plus 50 cents postage).

Rocky Mount native Dr. Alan D. Watson, currently on the faculty at UNC-Wilmington. is an accomplished hand at writing about historical subjects.

This contipact history of one of Pitts neighboring counties packs in an amazing amount of interesting information on Eldgecombe County in a little more than 100 pages.

Watson has divided his material into three parts 1732-1789; "1790-1865; and 1865 to the present.

In many respects the history of Edgecombe County, especially in earlier days, parallels social, cultural, religious, political and economic developments of all eastern Vorth Carolina. Thus, although Aatson has only referred to events outside his home ground when essential to the context of his material, the book can be enjoyed both for its central subject and as a general overview of Tar Heel life over a long span of years.

In fact, the only major fault I have is that the author did not take the opportunity to expand his material to give it a broader, more leisurely feel. It all ends too soon.

Time and again. Dr. Watson pens nuggets of information that

intrigue brief statements of the kind that will surely prod many readers to seek out more detailed i n -formation to satisfy their curiosity. For example:

(In pre-revolutionary years) The justices of the peace, who nominated sheriffalty candidates, appointed numerous county officials, and generally exercised a stranglehold on county affairs.

(Internal strife and tom loyalties in 1781) Although the redcoats cpckly moved on, a civil war between patriots and loyalists ensued in the county for another eighteen months, resulting in the loss of life and property and the eventual departure of many who had supported the British crown.

(Population figures in the late 1700s) Governmait (rf-ficials were concerned only with taxables, defined as white males sixteen years of age and older and black males and females twelve years of age and older, because they served as the basis fw the levying of pdl taxes.

(Insist into the wealth of a tradesman) - At his death. Constant Devotion, a hatter, not only left 28 beaver skins and 33 beaver hats but 155 raccoai skins, 4 otter skins, and 5 muskrat skins.

(Cultural affairs) . . . horse racing, cockfighting. cards, and dice evidently occupied an excessive amount of the mens time, judging from the legal restrictions imposed igXHi those activities ..., and Edgecombites . . . imbibed aloAolic beverages on a ^and scale . . .Drinking at William Maunds funeral so exceeded ex-pectatkms that a man had to be sent to Tarboro twice to purchase more rum.

(Use of tax money in the late 1700s) - In some years more than 70 percmt of the tax revenues were devoted to that purpose (to financing bridge constructions across streams, primarily Tar Riv-).

The rough and ready quality of politics is amply revealed in Watsons account of politics and politicians in the 75 year period between the adoption of the U.S. Constitution and the end of the Civil War. The turbulence of the era in which Americans were finding themselves as an expanding notion is reflected within the confines of Edgecombe (bounty.

Other major issues - the role (rf education, the place assigned to blacks, the relegation of females to secondary roles, are given due coverage; and men and units active in Civil War are sketched in.

The age old specter of inflation

existed - In Maroh, 1838, i

were so scarce that they scd fo as much as 30 cents each.'

A medical tKHTW story deals with a mistake matte by Drl James Smith, who through erro^ sent live smallpox crusts rather than vaccine fluid to Dr. Jo Ward in Edgecombe, with result that Ward shortly fo_. that his inoculations in the Tarl boro area had inaugurated epidemic which eventually the lives of fifty to sixty per^ sons.

Ups and downs of agriculture! the coming of railroads, at] tempts to establisi viable steamship service on Tar River, household furj nishings, clothing, homo distilleries, home medicina! remedies, town ordinances (including a prohibition in Tar] boro of keying cows in th streets at night), the post Civi^ War exodiK of Negroes to north, and the growth of manufacturing in the 20th cenl tury are all subjects encompass] ed in this admirable loco history.

This is the sevith puWicatic by the N. C. Division of Archive arid History of histories of No Carolina counties.

Dr. Watsons history oi Edgecombe County is not only] informative and impressive for the ground it covers, it is als good reading.

Jerry Raynor I

JIGSAW PUZZLES FOOD FOR THOUGHT

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Americans seem to prefer puzzles that feature illustrations of food to those with fine art prints, a recent survey by a puzzle manufacturer indicates.

Joe OBrien, who plans the puzzle line for Hallmark here, says the firms current best

seller is a double^tecker hamburger, complete with pickles, lettuce, tomatoes and a se-same-seed bun.

Dont miss the AlhNew Jerry Lewis Labor Day Iblethon.

To benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

Even if you miss a littie,you miss a lot

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(

Eyes Of Schoolchildren Go Back To Work, Too

As children return to the classroom, mwe than new shoes and notebooks will be involved.

Claims Marathon Dance Record

NEW YORK (UFI) - J.C. Stare of Yoit, Pa., is claiming a world record for marathon dancing, modem stjie, o 332 hours (13 days, 20 hours).

Stare performed the feat recently at a New Yott hotel in a fundraising promotkxi fw the Muscular Dystrophy Association, which sponsme the annual TV Jerry Lewis Labor Day telethon. The record Stare broke, according to the Gvn-ness Book of Records, was dSSVz hours by Keith Lriche, Port au Basque, Newfoundland, in April.

Childrens eyes go back to wonc, too - scanning blackboards, skimming page after page of textbooks, and cramming the written word onto fined paper.

The Nwth Carolina Sodety of Ol^thalmology iminds parents that periodic eye exams are im-pmlant beginning in nursery school. Dr. Ernest W. Laildn, Jr., presi(tent d the Society, cautioned that A child should have his eyes examined for the first time by an ophthalmologist at the age of three. If an eye problem is foimd this early, it is usually easy to correct.

Dr. Larkin pointed out that the most frequent cause of poor vision in the young child is amblyopia, conunonly known as lazy eye. With this condition, the child can not see as well with one eye as he can with the other.

It is particulariy inqxMtant that lazy eye be diagnosed before the age of four since it responds to treatment mxe readily at this age. Crossed eyes

are the second most cMnmon childhood eye problem.

In recent years, dyslexia and learning disability have beccmie phrases haunting parents of schod-age children.

Parents can catch eye problems early by being sensitive to a childs complaints, appearance and behavKH*. If a child complains of blurred vision, letters that run blether or eyes that bum, his eyes should be checked.

Headaches, dizziness, tiredness, even nausea after close eye work are further hints that should not be ignored. Frowning, squinting, stumbling over small objects, inflamed or watery eyes may also indicate a vision problem.

It is not safe to assume that just because a childs vision has been rated perfect, it will remain so, said Dr. Laritin. A childs eyes grow along with the child, and his viskm should be checked just like his shoe size.

PEANUTS

^SCHOOL ' 51MT5NXT \iXEK

PONT

REMIND

I'M NOT SURE I REMEMBER A TNIN6 I LEARNEP LAST VEAR

REMEMBER ' ANVTHINSWLEARNB?, last

IREMEMBKiJHERETIlE PRINRIN6 FOUNTAIN ISi

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam................3

CardofThanks...............5

Special Notice*...............7

Automotive..................9

DayNursery  .............38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent 64

Fafins for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent ... .92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Saies..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

AAiscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

Mobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FILENO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ALONZO WRIGHT.

Plaintiff

THE LAA R UTH WRIGHT,

Defendant TO: THELAAA RUTH WRIGHT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 4. 197 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser

vice gainst y<w will ^

BLOUNT, CRISP aIaVAGE

court for the relief soughi.'

This the 14th day of August. 1979

By Nelson B. Crisp Attorney for Plalnflit 119 West Third Street

P.O. Drawer 7146 Greenville, NC 27B34 Aug. 1, 26, Sept. 2. 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE

The rMular annual meeting of the North Carolina Statewide Health Coordinating Council (SHCC) will convene at 10 a.m., September 12, 1979, at the Holiday Inn Downtown, Raleigh. North Carolina. Agenda Items will Include Installation of new members, election of officers, review of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency's application for radeslgnatlon. and review of the following State plans and applications

(a) Hypertension Detection and Program,

Division of Health Services,

Control

submitted by the

(b) North Carolina Five Year Plan for Comprehensive Mental Health Services, submitted by the Division of Mental Health AAental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services, and

For additional Information, phone Raleigh, North Carolina. (919) 733-4130.

Sept. 2,1979

NOTICE TO BIDDERS WATER MAIN EXTENSION

1979 FOR THE

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by the Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville, North Carolina, In the Greenville Utilities Commission Building,. 200 West Fifth Street, In the Director's office until 2:00 P.M. September 18, 1979. and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for constructing the following project:

WATER AAAIN EXTENSIONS

1979

Area 1 Includes Approximately: 1,430 L.F.of4 Inch Main,

4,700 L.F. of 6-Inch /Wlain; 7,230 L.F. of 8-Inch Main Area 2 Includes Approximately: 3,110 L.F. of 8-Inch Main Area 3 Includes Approximately: 13,470 L.F. of 8-Inch Main; 610 L.F. of 10 Inch Main Area 4 Includes Approximately: 1,060 L.F. of 10-Inch Main Area 5 Includes Approximately: 1,400 L.F. of 6-Inch Main Proposals are being solicited on an individual or combined basis by the specific numbered Areas listed above and as further defined and described In the contract documents. Bids must be submitted on a complete Area.

Proposals must be enclosed In a sealed envelope addressed to the Director of Utilities, Greenville Utilities Commission, Post Office Box 1847, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The outside of the envelt^ most be marked "Proposal for Water Main Extensions 1979". Areas for which proposals are being submitted shall be clearly Indicated on the outside of the envelope along with the Bidder's name, address and North Carolina license number. The proposals must be submitted on the blank form Included In the bound document.

Each proposal mutt be accompanied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business in North Carolina, payable to the Greenville Utilities Commission, In an amount at least equal to five percent (5%) of the total amount of the bid. as a guarantee that a contract will be entered into and that a satisfactory performance bond will be executed. In lieu of cash or a certified check, the Bidder may submit a bid bond In the form prescribed by G.S. 143-129, as amended by Chapter 1104 of the Public Laws of 1951. Contractors are notified that legislative acts relating to licensing of contractors will be observed Tn receiving bids and awarding contracts.

Plans and specifications are on file and may be examined at the office of the Engineer In Greenville

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

and at the office of the Greenville Utilities Commission. They will also be on file at the Associated General Contractors offices in Ralekih, and at the Dodge Plan Room In Raleigh. Contractors and others may obtain one or more sets of Contract

Documents upon application to the Engineer sccompanlad by a deposit check made payable to the Engineer

of *50.00 per set. This deposit Is refundable in accordance with the following policy.

1. All prime contractors who bid will receive a refund In full of their sit upon return of the Contract

Documents In oood condition within fifteen 115) days after receipt of bids.

2. Others who return the documents In good condition within fifteen (15) days after receipt of bids will receive a refund of one half of their dmoslt.

The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive Informalities, and to award contract or contracts which appear to be in its best in terest. The right Is reserved to hold any or all proposals for a period of forty-five (45) days from the opening thereof.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION CharlesCYH. Horn*. Jr.

Director of Utilities OLSEN ASSOCIATES. INC Engineers and Surveyors P.O. Box 93 120 Reads Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sept 2. 1979

NOTICE

TO: Wlllle and Oneida Phillips:

All unknown Heirs of Wlllle and Oneida Phillips:

All unknown Lienholders of Wlllle and Oneida Phillips;

Pursuant to the provisions of Section 105 375 of the North Carotin* General Statutes, notice Is given to you that Judgement will be docketed against you on or atter September 13, 1979 for unpaid Town of Winter-vllle Ad Valorom and Personal Property taxes plus costs, penalties, and interest to date; that Execution will issue thereon as provided by law; that the lien may be paid off prior to Judgement being entered; and that the real property aftected Is described as Map 201. Block A, Lot 25B.

This the 27th day of August, 1979. ElwoodG. Noble*

Tax Collector Town of Wintervllle Sept. 2. 9,1979

NOTICE TO: Moses Barrett;

All unknown Heirs of AAoses Barrett; All unknown Lienholders of AAoses Barrett;

Pursuant to the provisions of Section 105 375 of the North Carolina General Statutes, notice Is given to you that Judgement will be docketed against you on or after Swtember 13. 1979 tor unpaid Town of Wintervllle Ad Valorem and Personal Property taxes plus costs, penalties, and interest to date, that Execution will issue thereon as provided by law; that the lien may be paid off prior to Judgement being entered, and that the real property affected is described as Map 210. Block B vacant.

This the 27fh day of August, 1979, Elwood G. Nobles Tax Collector Town of Wintervllle Sept. 2,9, 1979

NOTICE TO: Anderson Ragland;

All unknown Heirs of Anderson Ragland;

All unknown Lienholders of Ander son Ragland;

Pursuant to the provisions of Sec fion 105 375 of the North Carolina General Statutes, notice Is given to you that Judgement will be docketed against you on or after Swtember 13, 1979 tor unpaid Town of Winter ville Ad Valorem and Personal Property taxes plus costs, penalties, and interest to date; that Execution will issue thereon as provided by law; that the lien Vnay be paid off prior to Judoement being entered; and that the real property affected Is described as AAap 201, Block A, Lot 13.

This the 27tn day of August, 1979. ElwoodG. Nobles Tax CoiiecTor Town ot Winferville Sept. 2, 9, 1979

NOTICE TO: PaHleL Darden All Unknown Heirs of Pattle L. Darden

All Unknown Lienholders of Pattle L. Darden

Pursuant to the provisions of Sec tion 105 375 of the North Carolina General statutes, rxjtice is given to you that Judgement will be docketed against you on or after September 13. 1979 lor unpaid Town of Wintervllle Ad Valorem and Personal Property taxes plus costs, penalties, and interest to date: that Execution will issue thereon as provided by law, that the lien may be paid oft prior to Judgentent being entered; and the real property affected Is described asMaplf^. Lot 50 & 51.

This the 30th day of August, 1979. ElwoodG. Nobles Tax Collector Town of Wintervllle Sept. 2, 9, 197

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising . Rates

752-6166

SLmNim

Him 4rpirliMpiriDi

44aqrs 3TpirliMpiria)r

7 Or in Days. JT PIT liH PIT in

Classified Display

2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday.... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.luciMiu, iMauecwT, wvwivme, ix.u.stiuuay, aapwmoarz, un-M

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

GOSPEL SINGING. 7:30 this even Ing at Faith Assembly of God, corner of Stanfonsburg and Allen Roads. Pastor Invites all to attend.

SAVE MONEYI Feed your own horse, rent a stall or pasture board. Alto boarding available. Just 1 mile beyond PJtt Plaza, at Glenhaven Stables. 756 382) or 756-5171.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cart. Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc., 756-1877.

AMC

PACER 1975. Air, automatic transmission, new radlals. Call 758-8057 after 6 p.m.

AAAC PACER 1976. Asking *2400 firm. 758-0667 after 5 p.m.

BuIck

OPEL 1*74 Gas Saver 4 speed.

radlals. AM/FM 8 track, low mileage. Great condition. 758 2266 after

BUICK IMS Electra Limited Ex cel lent condition. *395. 756 0075

Chvrolt

CAMARO 197S. Excellent condition. Low mileage, new sports tires. Call 756-0459 after 5.

VEGA 1*74 Hatchback. Yellow with black sports stripe, new tires. Good condition. Clean. *900. 752 0046.

CHEVROLET 1*73 Caprice Estate Station Wagon. 4 door, full power ABC AAovIng & Storage. 752-4500.

CHEVY 1*71 Caprice 4 door, radio, air. power steering and brakes, 82.000 miles. Uses oil. *350 746 4227 (Ayden).

MALIBU 1*74 Classic Wagon. 3 seat,

AAA/FM tape, air, extras *2000 negotiable. 757 6006 weekdays, 8 til 5; leave message for Marty.

NOVA 1*70. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, radio and heater. Runs excellent. Nice care. *895. 758 4347.

CAPRICE 1*73 Classic. Fully equip ped. *400 under "Nada". 746^3788.

NOVA 1973. 4 door, 2 tone. air. power, new radial*, low mileage. Excellent. 756 5027.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1977 Customized Newport. Good condition. 746-2671.

Dodge

POLARA 1*70. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition *550. 946 1516.

DODGE 1*67 (Monaco. 4 door hard top. Excellent condition. *500. 752 3512.

Ford

PINTO 1975 Station Wagon White with blue Interior. 4 speed, radio, new radlals. *1550. 758

PINTO 1973 Squire Wagon. Automatic, radlals. Excellent condition. 752 1252 after 7 p.m.

MUSTANG 1965. Runs nicely. 6 cylinder, straight drive. *450. 758-4347.

MUSTANG 1*74. V-6. automatic, air. AM/FM tape player stereo. *2395. 756-3870 after 5.

FORD 1*70 Maverick. Automatic transmission, good tires. Looks good and runs good. Good gas mileage. 57.000 actual miles. S67V 756 1900.

FORD 1971 LTD Brougham. Dependable transportation, new tires. *600. 756 3258.

FORD 1972 Galaxie 500. Wholesale price. 746 3788

FAIRMONT I97S. Fully equipped. 746-4265.

MAVERICK 1*70. 6 cylinder,

automatic. *650. 758-5354.

Mercury

COMET 1965. Expertly maintained. 20 miles per gallon. A real nice car. Michelln tires, heavy duty suspension shocks and cooling system, new upholstery. 756-3480after 5 p.m.

COUGAR 1977. 31.000 miles, small V 8. *3750. Littlefield International. 758 1179. nights. 756 6284.

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 1967 Vista Cruiser

dable. Excellent condition. 746-4503 anytime.

OLDSMOBILE 1974 Cutlass. Air. power locks, electric seats, regular gas. Excellent condition. 756-8309 after 6 p.m.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1977 Volare. Air condi tionlng. power steering, power brakes, radio. 752 4972.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door. EPA24 miles per gallon, black with beige Interior, power windows, tilt wheel. AM/FM stereo. Good con dition. *3950. 752 5522 or 756 2770 (after 6 p.m.).

PONTIAC 1971 Catalina. Power steering and brakes, air. Excellent running condition. *300 or best offer. 752-1550.

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Clean. Good condition. *3695. 756 2570

before 6. 756-5088 after 6.

Foreign

BMW 1976. 2002 Coupe. 4 speed. AAA/FM. air. British racing green, saddle interior. Excellent inside and out Call 825 3561 or 825-8381 in Bethel.

TOYOTA 1975 Corona. 32.000 miles, regular gas. Excellent condition. *2995. 758 1372 days. 7564)982 nights and weekends.

AAGB-GT 1971. One owner, blue, low mileage. Excellent condition. 756 9727 after 5.

VW 1*72. *995. 756 3655.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. Air, AM/FM, automatic. Excellent condition. *1700. 756 3307 days, 756-5267 nights.

VW 1*79 Rabbit. Low miles, clean. Like new. Love it but must sell. *6000. Call Lee, 756^832.

FIAT 131, 1976 Gas Saver. 4 door, automatic, tilt wheel, air, disc brakes, AM/FM tape stereo, trailer hitch, 30,000 miles. 756-079* or 756-8770.

DATSUN 710, 1975 station wagon. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, 35,000 actual miles. By owner. 756-3)65 days; 7564)209 after

HONDA 1979 Accord. Low mileage. Must sell. *5990. 752 8850.

FIAT 128, 1974. First *1100 gets it. Call 752-0154 anytime.

TOYOTA 1975 Corolla Wagon. 5 speed, air, AAA/FM stereo cassette, luggage rack. 758-4043.

TRIUMPH GT6, 1971 AAark III. 6 cylinder, 4 speed; new paint, tires, muffler, etc. Completely restored. In immaculate shape. Valued at *3100; buy it tor *2195. 522-5501 or 522 3073

nston).

Boats For Sale

16' WESTWIND, 115 HP Evlnrude with Cox tilt trailer. Best reasonable offer. 752 2432.

IP BONITA 115 HP AAercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758-4576, 758-4615.

15V^' LONE STAR fiberglass boat (V-Hull), 40 HP Johnson, tilt trailer.

1974 MFG 22' Deep V. Cuddy Cabin, 165 OMC Inboard/Outboard. Good condition with lots of extras. Tandem trailer with power winch. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

16', 1*76 Bonita. 85 HP Evlnrude, galvanized trailer. All accessories to go with sale. 752-9235.

1978, IP Renken. open bow. 115/Mercury, Cox galvanized trailer. 524 4528.

1977, 17' Dixie, 85 HP /Mercury, galvanized trailer. Used very little. 752-0939.

SAILBOAT with 3 sails, radio and compass. *2500.752-6083 after 5 p.m.

1*74, 15" Dixie. V-Hull, Runabout with 1974 AAercury 85 HP engine, built-in gas tank. Excellent condition. *2100. 756-5699 after 6 p.m.

19 FOOTAAARQUIS (V-8), 190OMC, galvanized trailer. Good condition. Must sacrifice. 756-6710.

16' BOAT and trailer, 40 HP Johnson motor and accessories. Must sell. *1000. 756^832.

WE HAVE A service man to work On all outboard motors and lawn mowers. Special on boats, motors and trailers. We also have a full line of fishing tackle and marine supplies. We'll be open Labor Day. Home and Auto Supply. 7)8 Dlckln-

Campers For Sale

IP CAMPER TRAILER. 1969 Golden Falcon. Single axle, heavy duty tires, shower, Tiot-cold water, gas stove, sleeps 6. Good, clean condition. Owner must sell; has bough large camper. *1850 Call 756 7648, Greenville.

35 Cycles For Sale

1*70 HARLEY Electra* Glide. Very low mileage. Excellent condition. AAany extras. *2975 or best offer. 752 5001.

1*75 HONDA 750. Lots of extras. Excel lent shape. 746 6658 or 746-4131.

1*78 XR-75 Honda. Excellent condl tion. *375. Call 756-4490.

3$ CycletForSle

1*9 HARLEY DAVIDSON. 1200cc. fully chopped. Serious Inquiries only. 756-89U after* p.m.

290CC OSSA PIONEER. 1*71 model. 3500 miles. Good condition. *250. 756 7285

1*76 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sport ster. Excellent condition. *2400. Will sell or trade for small car or truck. 756 3258.

HONDA HOBBIT mopel. One year old. Excellent condition. *300. 753-2357.

Trucks For Sala

1*77 JEEP CJ-7. Folly loaded with many extras, automatic transmission, power steering, tilt wheel. AAA/FM stereo, both hard and soft tops anti many more extras. *5850 or best offer 758-2)79 days, 758 4673 after 6 30.

1*70 CHEVROLET PICKUP. V 8. Vary good condition. Call 746-4503 anytime.

1*78 FORD COURIER. 5 speed. 30

miles per gallon, air, radlals, AAA/FM. camper top. *4950 7564)895

1*56 GAAC 400 Oldsmobile engine, turbo 400, bucket seats. *1000.

1*73 FORD RANGER. V-8, power steering. Good condition. 756-21*1.

1*69 CHEVROLET PICKUP with camper. New paint and fires. Real sharp. 752-6337*, days, 758 0748 after

1*78 FORD Courier XLT, 5-speed, air, AM/FM, 40 channel CB, white spoke rims, camper, step bumper, low mileage. 746-666). after 5:30 p.m.

1*79 CHEVROLET pickup. Black, air, automatic with many extras. 752 4153 after 6 p.m.

1*76 GAAC JIMMY. 4X4, moon roof, AM/FM stereo tape, CB, tilt, air corxlltloning and many other extras. Excellent condition. Take up payments. Call 746-3339 atter 5.

1*72 FORD Pickup. Standard transmission. Good condition. *950. 946 1516.

1*74 FORD VAN. Good condition. *2400. 758-4174.

1974 SCOUT II (4 X 4, air, automatic, AAA/FM, automatic hubs), *3750; 1976 Ford F-150 (4 X 4, lockout hubs, camper shell with bunk), *3750. Lit tiefleld International, 758-117; nights, 756-62*4.

1*76 GAAC. One ton. 4 speed transmission, V-8, power steering, power brakes. With or without 12' van with overhead door. *3750. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 3 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 at Frog Level, NC. Contact M. E. Porter, 756 1100; night*. 756-2361.

1*75 DODGE. One ton cab and chassis, V-8, power steering, power brakes. 4 speed transmission. *2250. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 3 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 at Frog Level. NC. Contact M. E. Porter, 756 1100, nights, 756-2361.

1*67 CHEVY pickup. 6 cylinder, straight drive. *600. 756 8602.

DAY NURSERY

BABYSITTING. Tammy's Day Care will open Saturday nights, beginning September 1. Call for reservations, 752 4955 or 752 5452.

DOGS & PETS

AKC DOBERMAN pups. Excellent show potential. Champion bloodlines. 758 1809 days. 752 6712 nights.

AKC PUPPIES. Irish SeHers, *50. Cocker Spaniels (all colors). Bassets, Samoyeds, Keeshonds, Elkhounds, Miniature Schnauzers, Wirehaired Terriers, Pekingese, Lhasa Apsos. Shih-Tzus, Dachshunds. Poodles, Sheepdogs, Dobermans and others. AAetro-Llna Kennels, Highway 24 West ot AAorehead. 1 726 7798.

NOW OPEN CAROLINA K-9

Eastern Carolina's Only Adult And Pup Trading Post

We Will Buy Or Sell All Breeds

BOARDING AVAILABLE

Located on 10th St. Extension Behind Fast Fare, Across From Putt Putt

Open

AAooday-Friday 9; Saturday 9-1

Come out today and let us find your dog of the future I

752-1170 or 758-3641 (home)

AKC GREAT DANES. Black and blue. Call 753-3157after5anyday.

DEER DOGS, Fox dogs. Beagles, deer hounds. Money-back guarantee. From *50 to *125. 756 3199. Carlton Hubert Mills. Route3, Box 584, Greenville (located between Black Jack and D. H. Conley School, near McGowan's Crossroads).

AAALE AND FEAAALE Shih-Tzus. AKC registered, 6 months old. Excellent markings. Excellent health. *250. 758-7385 or756-641.

SOUTH SEAS Pet Shop. Why pay more? Miniature Schnauzer, *)50; Cocker Spaniels. *165; Shih-Tzus, *195; Siamese and Himalayan kittens. 756-9222.

READY TO BE ADOPTED. *150. Black and rust Doberman puppies. AKC. Call 244-0651 after S.

FULL blooded Rat Terrier pup pies. Call 746 6575.

FREE PUPPIES. 7 Springer Spaniels. 7 weeks old. 756-0796 or 756 8770.

LABOR DAY weekend sale. AKC puppies. Cocker Spaniels, regularly *130. now *95. English Shefxtogs, regularly *225, now *150; Irish Set ters, regularly *100, now *50; white Samoyeds, regularly *225, now *150; Basset Hounds, regularly *125, now

*1(X); Lhasa Apsos, regularly *175, ~100. Sale ends /Monday at 5 Metro-Lina Kennels

now *100. Sale ends p.m. Metro-Lina Highway 24, AAorehead. 1-726-7798.

5 ADORABLE AKC Pekingese pup

flies. 5 weeks old, beautiful mark-ngs. 2 solid white. All shots up to date. 758-0640 after 7 p.m.

WANTED: COLLIE PUP. Nine year old boy will give Laseie pup a good country home and lots of tender, loving care. Call Chris Tripp, 758-3594 after 4 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ARE YOU LOOKING for a sales op

portunlty? A chance for rapid advancement and Immediate high Income, *12,000 to *20.000 income first year. Send resume, with telrahone number, to P. O. Box 2264, Greenville. NC 27834.

MICROWAVE DEAAONSTRTOR.

Leading appliance manufacturer has Immediate opening in the Green-ville area for a person to demonstrate microwave ovens and conduct cooking schools. Home Economics background preferred but not necessary. Complete training. Permanent, part-time position. Varied hours. AAust be available daytime and soma evenings. *5 per hour plus mileage. Must nave own transportation. Send resume to Microwave. P. O. Box 668269, Charlotte, NC 28266.

PART-TIME HELP In mornings. Apply in person at Four Seasons Paint & Decorating Center, 2806 East Tenth Street.

AN OPENING for laboratory technician In local doctor's office. 5 days per week with 2 week paid vacation and hospital insurance. Send resume to Technician, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

NEEDED. Licensed cosmetology Instructor. Call for appointment. Mitchell's Hairstyling Academy, Pitt Plaza, 756-3050.

CAN YOUR boss send you to school, pay for your education, food, clothes, medical and. dental ex

penses, give you 30 days vacation the first year and pay you no less than *41 a month while doing all

this? If not, call your Navy recruiter at 758 0933.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Pesf control background helpful, not a requirement. Will train. Must be able to sell. Must be self-motivated and capable of talking to management people.

iny benefits. Don't miss

Great

this

call

at company b

For appointment.

K-AAART. Wanted. One full time employee for camera department. Must be knowledgeable on 35mm cameras and equipment. Also taking applications for part-time security personnel. Must be experienced. Apply In person at K-AAart,

HoipWonM

REAL ESTATE sales. Century 21 tAAiitley"* House Station has 2 openings for licensed salespeople. If you would like to join the largest real estate organization In the world, contact Judd Richardson at 756-6050 today for a confidential Interview.

Body Shop Repairman Needed

AAust be experienced and have own tobls. Apply to Billy Worthington:

Hastings Ford

75S-0114

BODY SHOP MECHANIC Ex perlenced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley. Smlth-Waldrop.

DIESEL MECHANIC wanted now

Long distance operation In Rober sonvltle, NC. We pay for your ex perlence. 79S-4179 days. 792-7834 nights.

EXPERIENCED adult to care for the crib nursery on Sunday morn

ings. References and own transpor fation a must. Applications may be obtained from the office of Jarvis AAemorlal United AAethodlst Church.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for salespersons fd sell the hottest roach killer on the market. High earnings, no obligation. Plater Enterprises, 758 4462 after 6p.m.

EXPERIENCED parts department - nter person needed Immediately. >ly in person to Raymond Webb. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 10) Hooker Road.

MEDICAL ELECTRONICS techni clan. Positions available In modern 285 bed general hospital for experienced MET. Trade or vocational school graduate preferred. Responsible for repair of lectro-medlcal apparatus and equipment. Excellent salary and benefits package. Write Rotiert Brown, Employment coordinator. Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road. Kinston, N. C.

I 2850) or call (919) 5227385.

COMPUTER OPERATOR. IBM

5)10 computer. For a fast growing company. Good benefits. Accounts payable or bookkeeping experience preferred. Send resume to P.O. Box 7087, Greenville. N. C. 27834.

MEDICAL RECORDS AAanager.

Challenging position available In 285 bed general hospital. Responsibilities Include total administration of records sytem, record analysis, etc. Requires RRA with experience. Send resume to Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital, 100 Alr-xM-t Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 91) 522 7385.

MATH TEACHER. Private school

needs math teacher for high school program. Send resume fo AAath Teacher, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville,

SPECIAL EDUCATION teacher needed for 1979-1980 school year. Degree In mental retardation required. 10 month position. State salary schedule. Contact Director or Personnel, Tarboro City Schools, P. O. Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27886.

SALES CLERK needed to sell

building materials and hardware In a locaT building supply firm. A knowledge of building materials and

hardware would be desired but not required. If interested, please contact Hal /McKinney, (Harris Evans Lumber Company, 701 West 14th Street, Greenville, NC.

YARD AAAINTENANCE person

to maintain lumber and ^Euildlng materials yard. Applicants should be knowledgeable on how to operate a small farm tractor and truck, should be able to work with limited supervision. If interested, please contact Hal McKinney, Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 West 14th Street, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED form carpenters for Snap-Tie type wall forms and flat slab roof construction at Seymour AFB, Goldsboro, NC. Equal Op-^ti^ty Employer. Call (91)

EXPERIENCED carpenter foreman for Snap-Tie type wall forms and flat slab roof construction at Seymour Johnson AFB, Goldsboro, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call (919) 736-1%.

JERRY'S SWEET Shop Is now taking applications for counter help. Apply In person, Jerry's, Pitt Plaza.

RESPONSIBLE NON-SAAOKER to

keep 2 small children In our home in Colonial Heights area. AAonday - Friday, 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. References required. 752 3720.

AAAINTENANCE AAANAGER. Ex

perlence In Industrial maintenance supervision particularly with high volumn production equipment. Should have electrical, mechanical and tooling knowledge. Direct supervision ot maintenance employees. Knowledge and familiariry with OSHA standards a plus. Salary negotiable, commensurate with experience. Please send confidential resume (including present earnings Information) to 3801 A-7, Rolling Green Court, Raleigh, NC 27604.

BE YOUR OWN boss. Fight inflation! Profitable sideline, or full time. *2250 investment (for materials). Potential of several hundred dollars a month for several hours of pleasant work. Low overhead. Can be operated from home. Family type business. High standards. Investment can Be recouped right away. Call (919) 756-1002 or write ANSCO, P. O. Box 3355, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED clerical help need ed. Temporary employment. (3ood typing and office skills. Call for appointment, 758-6610. Ann's Temporaries, Inc., 120 Reade Street.

COOK WANTED tor private Intfitu tIon. Ask fpr Sal, 752-5543.

salesperson. /Male or female. Sharp, aggressive person. Business oriented. Free to travel, no overnights. Salary plus commission. Call 758-6018, ask for manager.

APPLICATIONS now being accepted for part-time sales personnel. Flexlable hours. Perfect for students. Apply In person. Leather 8, >d Limited, Carolina East Mall.

QUALIFIED carpenters wanted. Salary based on experience. Full time. 756-0741 after 6 p.m.

COOK WANTED. Experience helpful but not necessary. Daytime hours. Apply at Beef Barn, 2 til 3 noon.

BOOKKEEPER/TITLE clerk. Ex perlence required. Excellent pay and benefits. Apply In person to Mike KInser, Brown-Wood, Dickinson Avenue.

SEAAASTRESS wanted for dress making and alterations. Call

661 f.

NOW TAKING applications for capable floor supervisor. Requires some physical abilities. Full time position. Apply In person between 6 and 7 p.m., Monday-Friday, a) J. D. Dawson Company, 2810 East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC need ed to work on John Deere Industrial equipment. Good hourly pay and benefits. Call 758-4403 for Interview.

ASSISTANT Director/Special

Education teacher. Day program for adults In ^

Specli

required. Prefer experience with

mentally retarded ville, NC. Si

______ Green-

:ial Education degree

mentally retarded adults. Salary, *13,000 a year with benefits. Contact Mr. C. Rothrock, (9)9) 758-0413.

QUALIFIED bookkeeper wanted for

local construction firm. Person must have knowledge of double entry, payroll, taxes, accounts payable and

accounts receivable. Ex: ing and filing skills required 758-2179 for appointment.

It typ-

I. Call

MANAGER POSITION and part time position available. Apply In person; Pirates Chest Convenient Store between 7 and 11 a.m.

COMBINATION sales/service person wanted for pest control conr pany. 752-4310.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS. Ex-perlenced or AAS candidates/holders. *270 per week to start. Raise every 65 days. 815,500 first year. Fee paid (no costs to you). Relocate to midwest at company expense. Must pass basic electronic theory questionnaire. Interviews Septembw' 6. Resume df letter to VA Personnel, 2017 Cunningham Drive, Hampton, Virginia P666. (804)838-7427.

CLERK/TYPIST. Clerical duties with good typing skills. Knowledge of CRThelpful. Betty's Person^

756-3404.

PARTSCOUNTER PERSON NEEDED

Person to work In parts dspartment needed Immediately. Apply In person to Raymond Wsob,

Holt Oldsmobi le-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Call for

appointment, 7587400 between 11 ;30 and 5 p.m.. days. Chanalo's Pizza.

WOULD YOU like to earn 810 to 820 per hour? Beoome a Home Decor Consultant in Greenville. Washington. Griffon and Kinston as. 7S3-3842.

D4-nitD>iiyRtnect(ir.UrmivuieN.c -JMMuy.Mfitenioerx, iv?v

f^vp ffsnrvQ

WAWTEO PTMwnH lor tnifalhnq hooting and atr cond.Honing E penance preerred but will tram Call ?it 674 or apply rn person at Larmar Mnhani, al Coniratiors. between I and O or I and 7

PHONE WORK

Noerperlence nececvary Will tram No Miet Involved Salary plus bonus Full or Pari time For appointmeni call

7580184

A4ANACCR Family amusement center Musi be 71 or over have an electronic background and be bon dable Apply lo Manager Aladdin s Castle Inc Carolina East Mall

SALES CAREER Will tram ag gressive person tor erceptional career opportunities Substantial starting salary plus incentive in creases as earned Sales enperience belplui but not essential Write or send resume lo TSS. P O Bo 7779 Raleigh. NC 27607 Equal Opportuni ty E mployer AAale Female

EXPERIENCED maintenance per son needed immediately 5 years general maintenance enperience desirable Apply in person only North American Fib^glass Cor pcx-atkm. State Road IS79. Industrial ^rk

ELECTROLUX We need quality people to represent a quality pro duct Call 7S6 67II. Equal Employ ment Opportunity

SALESPERSON needed for parts des>arlmenl and phone pcmiion Salary according lo experience Good benefits and vacation pay Those interested, call 7S7 617 anytime

FULL and part time counter help also managennent trainees SiuKy s. 571 Cotanche Street

RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanted to keep 7 children in my home 20 hours per week 758 0478

RESPONSIBLE adult to keep intani in WInterville area part time weekdays 756 6758

CUSTOMER SERVICE represen tatiye Must be over 71 and a local resident Must have good telephone voice, general office and typing

skills Apply in person at Greenville Cable TV. 517 Arlington Boulevard Greenville Equal Opportunity E mployer

EMPLOYMENT opportunity Let the Happy Store make a conve nience store manager out ol you 11 til 7 and 3 III 11 positions Com petilive salary, paid vacation, hospllataton insurance, other tr Inge benefits Apply at The Happy Store, corner ol Pactolus Highway and Ramhorn Road Monday 8am til 12 pm , Wednedsay and Thurs day. Ip m 1113 p m 752 6701

experience preferred Gcxxl working conditions 0 hour week Salary bas ed on experience Excellent com pany benefits. Send resume lo Secretary. P O Box 1967. Green ville NC

CAMERA A8AN/lilm editor Part time Must be able to work early mornings and weekends Send resume to P O Box 898. Greenville, NC 77834 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SWITCHER/PROJECTIONIST Ex perience required. Must be able to wiork nights and weekends Send resume to P O Box 898. Greenville, NC 77834 An Equal Opportunity Employer

DENTAL ASSISTANT One year e7 perience Monday Thursday nights, 5til9p m Good pay. 752 1337

WAITRESS WANTED tor lunch timework Hours 10til7 30 Monday Fridav Apply between 7 and 3 p m Beet Barn

CARPENTER foremen, first class carpenters capable ol blue print reading layout and supervising Small commercial projects Minimum 10 years experience Ex teltenf positJon lor quality oriented persons looking lor advarKement in responsibility and salary Only skill ed carpenters need apply Contact Bob Boyd Boyd Associates. Inc., 758 47*4

ARIANE CLARK Custom Kitchens and Cabinetry, Inc . is now accep ting applications for designer salesperson Sales and dratting experience helpful Send detailed resumes lo 379 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC or call 756 4347

CHILD CARE worker in a local day tare center Full time Minimum high school education and 71 years old Apply at 313 East Tenth Street between 17 and 3p m Nophonecalls please

FULL TIME youthlul person for sales in T shirt shop Call lor ap poinlmenl. 758 7713 (ask lor Mary)

WAITRESSES and experienced cook needed Family Place Restaurant Call between 17 noon andlOp m 753 5830 Farmville. NC

TEACHERS Filth grade sell contained, general math Only Class "A or higher including NTE re quiremeni need apply Call (919) 476 5741 to arrange interview

STORE AAANAGER wanted Super Dollar Store Bethel, NC Must have at least one year variety, discount or department store experience. Major medicat insurance and other com pany benetits. Send resume or call collect, (919 ) 795 3676, H Liarmore, Super Dollar Store, P O Box 1146, Robersonville, NC Equal Op porlunity Employer.

DO YOU need extra vacation money? Olan Mills Studios has 2 im mediate openings in our tel>hone advertising department Shifts available lor your convenience Also messenger with small car or motor bike son

Holiday Inn beginning Tuesday. September 4, 9 a m lil I p m or 5 p.m lil 9p m daily.

NEED ATTRACTIVE person for dignified position Must have car and know Greenville and surroun ding areas well. Good pay plus car allowance Chance for immediate advancement to managerial posi tion For interview, call 756 3690.

EXPERIENCED carpenters needed immediately Apply at 107 Oakmoni Drive or call 756 3453

FULL TIME SALESPERSON tor

Junior Sportswear Congenial co workers Apply in person to Mrs Flye at Brody's Pitt Plata

C EN fu RY 21 REAL ESTATE

Brokers has an opening lor a licens ed associate We offer an Interna tional referral system the best in formal classroom and field training, plus national TV advertising For a confidential interview call Harold Creech, 756 7171

DINING ROOM ATTENDANTS. Ap

plications are currently being ac cepted by S & S Cafeteria lor full lime dining room attendants. No ex perience necessary. Must be available lo work flexible hours, in eluding evenings and weekends. Paid vacation and complete benefits Please apply in person, between 9 a m and 10 a m daily. S & S Caleteria, Carolina East Mall, just south of 764 Bypass, on Highway 11. Join us, where America comes home to eat at S 8. S Cafeteria.

HelpWantad

CERTIFIEDHYGIENIST Monday Thursday nights. 5 til 9 p m. 757 1337

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK Carpentry, root ing, masonry Call James Harr inglon. 757 7765 alter

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscwing. backhoe Call Sonny Cox.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER In

terior, exterior Reasonable rates Free estimates 752 0309

LOW~ OVERHEAD painting and home repairs Free estimates. Reasonable rales Work guaranteed Call 757 0309

CHILD CARE, ages 7 and up Also alter school care and transportation from schools. 756 1996.

CANNON a. SMITH Backhoe. bulldozer vxork Call 746 4600 or 746 3697

PAINT MASTERS, Kinston. NC Commercial, residential (Suality assured Reasonable rates. Call I 523 0658 (collect) after 8 p.m

ACCURATE, reliable and an ac curate typist with 5 years ex perience IS anxious to type your cor respondence. research papers, or theses Superior work done in my home at reasonable rates Call 757 7774

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3076 or 758-0779 anytime

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 756 0678 after 5 p m or 753 5273.

home. 3 miles from city limits ofi Belvoir Highway. 758 4465,

GUTTERS CLEANED and minor repairs. Phone 756-5793 after 6.

HANDYMAN LIMITED Lawns mowed; gutters, hedges, walks and drives cleaned and trimmed, stumps cleared, trees cut down Almost anything done. 756 4609 for free estimate.

WILL KEEP any age children any hours in my home for working mothers. Call 758 1268

CARPENTRY WORK. Additions, repairs, remodeling and custom buildings. Free estimates. 756 4673.

WINTERVILLE MOM would like to keep children after school. 756 3743

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my ed in yard

CHILDCARE in my home Ex perienced and reasonable Fenced backyard. Sherwood Greens 752 0435,

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

BALER TWINE (sisal in 10,000' bales, synthetic in 9000' bales); 10 or more bales, *14.45 each. Baler wire (6500' box), 5 or more, *36.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

SUPPLEMENTAL heater Manual type for grain bin drying. 24", *395 95; 22'I", *258.95. AgidSupply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

TRANSPORT grain augers, PTO drive. 6" X 41', *979.95 assembled; 6" X 47', *1172.95 assembled; 8" X 47', *1658.95 assembled. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.

Farm Equipment

FOLDING AUGER 17'. attaches to

rear ol grain truck for unloading. *579.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

KING CHISEL plows and harrows. 30% off lisf on all units in stock. Lit tiefield International, Greenville, 758 1179

Misceiianeous

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans. *9 99, sportcoats. *22.95. lady's pantsuits. *13 99, slacks. *5 99; tops. *4 99 Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

soil and stone. Also driveway work Calicharles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE & VAC *10 a day Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center,

DUO-THERM 3 ton central air unit. Great shape Best offer. 756 3711 belore.

A COMPLETE SHOP Sears radial arm saw, lathe, drill (wess, table disk and belt sender. 756 5877

CHROME TELEVISION stand, solid wood dresser, gold electric clock, bar stool with swivel base, 30 gallon humidifier, many prints already framed, electric rotisserie. woman's coat with mink collar and cuffs, 92 piece china service, other household goods 758 0507

3 PEAVY PA speakers. Like new. *275. 756 9709 after 5:30 p.m.

DISCO SYSTEM To be seen, call Dale Canup at The Beet Barn, 756 1)61.

Etching soTa and chair.

recently covered, maple dinette suit, includes 6 chairs and china cabinet. All in good condition. Call 753 5701.

LADY'S PENDLETON coat and miscellaneous, good clothes; bed frame with mattress and springs; lady's golf clubs; shoes (sizes S' j anc(9AAA). Call 756 3462.

10 X 12 gold carpet, *60; 10 X 10 green carpet. *50; printed loveseat, *150. Call 756 0190.

SOFA, CHAIR, ottoman, coffee table and end tables. *200 or best of ter. 758 7742.

COLOR TV. 25 inch Magnavox con sole * 100. Call 756 8802 after 5:30.

26" BLACK and white TV (great for the kids), *50; Olympic stereo with speakers. 8 track tape player, AM/FM radio, *40. 752 1550._

COLDSF^T refrigerator. Great shape. *200. 756 0830.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert Willi NEW FRONT BLOWER

Tar Road Antiques

Winterville, N.C. 756-9123

Miscellaneous

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756-4742

STORAGE. Individual rooms, proximately 750 square feet, monthly. 758 2302

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

TOP SOIL, nil dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

RLL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heal your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752 3609. Fleming's Furniture & Appliance.

THE FUEL CRUNCH is on. Buy your Craft Stove from Tar Road Antiques and Wood Stoves in Winterville. Open Monday through Saturday, 9 to 6; Sunday. 2 to 6. 756-9123.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MlscBilatwou*

AUGUST WHITE SALES otters special savings on Fieldcrest sheets and towels. Hurry In this week to

MARY KAY cosmetics 756 3659 to reZKh your consullant.

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet piano; for beginners on ly. As low as *15 per month. Call 446 4)01. W. C. Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky Mount.

CEILING FANS The "original Hunter," old tyme. 752-6195.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case 54 inches high. 756-2444, 8a.m. tit 8 p.m.

DIP'n STRIP. Furniture stripping. Reasonable prices. Call for estimates. 752-4631.

GARDEN MUMS at special early season discounts. Collard, cabbage, broccoli and cauliflower plants. Fall garden seeds and supplies. Kittrell's Greenhouses, 2531 Dickinson Avenue E xtenslon.

23 CHANNEL base unit converted to 40. antenna, pole and coax, *140. I set of Goodyear air shocks; *50. 1973 Grand Prix trailer hitch, *20.

COLOR TV AND STEREO combina tion. Early American. 756-1387.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mercedes-Benz

In Stock Ready For Delivery

Model

450 SEL 450 SL

280 SE 280 E 240-D

Equipment

Astral silver metallic, blue leather seats, elactric root.

Classic white, bamboo leather seats, stereo cassette, dark brown soft top.

Astral silver metallic, blua interior, cassette stereo, electric roof.

Colorado beige, AM-FM stereo, electric roof.

Arriving soon. Standard transmission. Maple yellow, tobacco interior, electric windows, air condition.

Tarheel Teyeta

109 Trade St.

Open Week Nights Til 9 P.M.

756-3228

AAiscei lentous

WIDOWER (In 40's) with one child would like to meet lady (In 20'*) with or without children. Call Washington (collect) 975 33)9 between 5 and i p.m.

COLLEGE STUDENTS need fur nifure? New and used sofas, beds, tables and chairs. Tar Road Antiques and Wood Stoves, Winterville.

NEW SEALY SLEEPER sola Low price. Tar Road Antiques and Wood Stoves, Winterville, 756 9123.

TEAAPVWXTO (downdraft) wood burning stove from AAohawk Industries. Adams. Mass. Available at Tar Road Antiques and Wood Stoves in Winterville. 756 9)23.

KENAAORE SELF-CLEANINGetec trie range. Good condition. 756-822*.

OAK OR MIXED FIREWOOD. Delivered and Stacked. Buy now to season for winter. 758-5367.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MiscoilwmuB

ATTENTION: Do you have a fear of ground burial? Abova ground mausoleum crypps at pricas com parable to ground burial. No openino and closing costs. No vault* fe pur chasa. No markers or monunrtente to purchase. Terms. Crestlavxn AAemorial Gardens, 753-8215.

GARDEN TILLER (new 5 HP. for ward artd reverse). *2SD or best of ter; large, wooden, folding chest (hangs on wall, with assorted mechanic's tools), *50. 7SB-07W.

LIKE NEW Ludwig *nare drum. In eluding casa, stand, sticks, pad. *1)0 cash Call 756 5179 after 6 p.m.

COMFORTABLE, custom made sofas, loveseats. chairs, ottomans and sleepers. Your choice of fabric and style. Also good selection of used furniture. AAar Js and Westbrook Furniture Company, 752-18)7 office C3|>en by appointment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

What can you

expect for *3649?*

Timed glass all around Reclining front Opening rear quarter

bucket seals

Transverse mounted engine

windows.

From wheel

Protective bodyside moulding

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.

We dont sell a Honda until its finished.

At 3649 *, this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.

POE does not iiKlude (reighi. tax, license

Limited Supply Of Honda Civics In Stock Ready For Delivery.

Bob Barbour

VOlxVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834The Real Estate Corner

coxJeannette Cox Agency, Inc.756-1322

THE ELEGANCE OF THE BEST OF TRADITIONAL is evident in this interesting brick home under construction in Lynndale almost complete and available for color selection. With 2 bedrooms upstairs, and 2 bedrooms down, this place provides a lot of privacy. Large den with fireplace, plenty of closets and storage space Lovely formal areas with quality detailing are models of the attention to fine workmanship throughout. SIOO's

TO MAKE A PERSON AT HOME is evident the moment you enter this gracefully aged brick home in the ECU area. Warm and appealing, it offers 2 fireplaces, separate living and family rooms, formal dining room, large modern kitchen with adjoining breakfast room. Completely remodeled and recently redecorated in exquisite fast. Must see to appreciate every aspect! 553,000

IN SEARCH OF A QUIETER LIFE? If there is too much noise where you live, this 3-year-old bnck ranch is just outside the ci-I ty limits and away from traffic 3 bedrooms, family room with I fireplace, formal area, eat-in kitchen are featured here! Economical heat pump system S5i .900

A STRONG CONTEMPORARY STATEMENT gives a soft edge to this traditional split-level. Large den/recreation room with fireplace. Situated in beautiful Oakhurst on a huge sloping lot with fenced-in backyard. Very appealing and extremely neat and clean. Most attractive is the assumable 8% per annum loan, 557,900

HAND-CRAFTED QUALITY FOR ENDURING PLEASURE is

what you'll find in this home of distinction. Solid walnut cabinets with fine detailing and authentic exposed beams are only two examples of the rich use of wood throughout this sprawling ranch. 2 large fireplaces are featured - one in the huge gameroom that includes a wet bar and adjoining screened porch. Situated among tall pines in a natural setting of iVi acres,SIOO's

WEARING ITS YEARS WITH DIGNITY is this spacious older home in Farmville conveniently located to schools, churches and shopping. Lovely traditional 2-story design provides more than 4000 square feet of livability including 5 bedrooms, formal area, family room, double garage, 2 fireplaces, new heating system. In an excellent condition that has preserved the quality and character that cannot be duplicated. $89,900.

QUIET, FAMILY-ORIENTED NEIGHBORHOOD offers a cul-de-. sac location for this rustic ranch home. 3 roomy bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal living and dining areas, eat-in kitchen. Truly an excellent buy at todays prices! $53,900

ITS JUST THE KINO OF STRAIGHTFORWARD ENVIRONMENT YOURE SEEKING ...a magnificent 2-story traditional home designed with every aristocratic elegance in mind. Luxury and livability combine to impress the most discriminating buyer. Seven large bedrooms with private baths In addition to formal area, family room, study, and Florida room. Separate recreation room with Its own kitchenette provides lots of space for family fun and entertaining. A rare find located in a prestigious area. $100s

TREE-SHADED AND SLOPING LOT boasts a new home under construction in lovely Cherry Oaks. Delightfully different 4 bedroom design will include a family room with fireplace, living and dining rooms, and double garage. Call us for further details. $80's

SECLUSION AND BEAUTY on more than two acres iii the midst of woods, one finds this effective melding of two worlds. In addition to the master suite with its own fireplace and sitting area and other bedrooms, there is a huge den with fireplace, a charming patio area, a great cottage and much, much more. $223,000

JUST AN EASY, COMFORTABLE NEIGHBORHOOD creates the perfect setting for this little bungelow with good clean lines. Located outside of Greenville, this excellent starter home is convenient to schools and shopping. And low, low taxes too! $31,500AND THE WILLIAMSBURG INFLUENCE CONTINUES

throughout this spacious home in an area oriented to the golf course and country club. Beautif.ul hardwood floors throughout enhance the colonial inspired decor while the charming country kitchen combines old-fashioned style with new-fangled ease. 5 large bedrooms Including a huge master suite with private bath, formal areas, and a tremendous family room with wall-to-wall fireplace and exposed beams. Complete with a view overlooking the golf course! $118,000

STRIKINGLY CLEAN AND BEAUTIFUL Vh story inside the city provides functional livability for the active family. Immaculate exterior and attractive interior harmonize to create a home that is most appealing. Featuring 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast area, heat pump. $51,000

FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE EXCELLENCE, the quality | workmanship reveals an interior designed to accommodate all your family needs in this "country home," offered for the very I first time. Huge family room with wet bar sets off distinct features taken from unique tradition that are evident throughout. A second den with fireplace in addition to formal areas and large recreational room on lower level are offered. Cheerful kitchen with work island and lots of cabinet space provide a large well-equipped area for the cook! 4 bedrooms and storage space galore! Sitting on an enormous lot with a | view of the wide open spaces. $110,000

AN INTERIOR WITH SOPHISTICATED MANNERS and an exterior with a colonial flair add a note of newness to this stable, tree-shaded neighborhood. Within walking distance to elementary and junior high schools, this new home is perfect for the family who appreciates convenience. 4 bedroom, study or| playroom and oversized double carport. $94,800

realtor

Jeannette Cox, GRI, CRS, CRB Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Barbara Hart, GRI Home 756-0332

Betty Bland 756^795

Miictllnaous

gospel singing. 7:30 this even

ing at Faith Assembly ot God, cor ner of Stantonsburg and Allen Roads. Pastor invites all to attend.

KELVINATOR heavy duty clothes dryer. Needs minor repair. ISO.

752 5324.

WX CONTINENTAL organ, mike, 30' radio tower. AAoonrakcr IV antenna, " ceramic sink and other items. 7S2-7230after 6p.m.

FIBEWOOO. Cut and split load. Call 7S64)67* after 4:30

41/S X W/* aluminum awning (or mobile home. Call 744 3978.

SEARS BEST glass fireplace _reen. Fits sizes 3'/S" to 45" in ^Idth and 24S4" to 78W in height. Used only 2 months. 175.752 5930.

PIANO, Small console with bench. Good condition. 758 4043 Sundays and after 4.

Sporting Goods

TRADE or buy 12 gauge 1100 Rem ington shotgun tor 2 75* 1544.

20 gauge.

SHOTGUN Ithaca, model 51 Feather light. 12 gauge. 1150. 744 4234.

BROWNING 2000, 12 gauge. 28" modified shotgun. Like new. 1300 firm. 754-3717 after 4.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano, guitar, banjo, mandolin and dobro lessons. Piano Organ Warehouse. 754 2032__

LOST AND FOUND

LOST LITTLE, black, male Feist 2'z years old. Answers to Fuzz. Shady Knoll Trailer Park area. Reward ottered. 752 0483 _

FOUND set ot keys near Lake Ellsworth. Initials ESD. 758 5915 atrer 5 p.m.

lost. Gray and black tabby col. Female. Wisaring red collar with nametag Call 75* 1187.

*4 /Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent. Call 758 4413 between8 and 5

12 X 85.2 bedrooms. 2 baths, air con dltkming, washer. Excellent czmdi tion. good location, no pets. 754-0801.

12 X 58. 2 bedrooms, furnished with air. In country in Spring Valley Mobile Estates. Available September 1. 754-0244.

2 BEDROOiMS. furnished. air~condi tioning. Good location. No pets No children. 758 4857.

2 BEDROOMS. 2 miles east of Pitt Plaza, on Highway 43. Married

ifure college student. No children :ts. Can be seen by calling

SAAALL, 2 bedroom trailer. 4 miles from city on Highway 43. Call 754 1148.

FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedroom trailer. Fully carpeted, nice and clean with washer and dryer, fur nished. 758 2479.

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

GOOD SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea AAoblle Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams.

WHY ^y'RENT? Owri your own home from Azalea AAoblle Homes. See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams. 754 7815, 752 5482.

FOUND BLACK, female Poodle in the area of Tooth Street. 752 3772.

A60BILE HOMES 64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

CLEAN. 2 bedroom mobile home with central afr conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only, also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes. 420 West Greenville Boulevard 754 7815.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHU REPAIRING

Nbw I RecondHlonBd Shoes LsrgeSlzeeEEE

SHIVER SIRPIUS SALES

1*8, 12 X 80. Unfurnished exce stove, central heat and air. 754-28 after 5 p.m.

OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell 17,000 square foot lot. Has septic tank installed. Eastern Pines water available. $8100. Omni Realty, 758 8900. nights. 754 5454.

1*78,12 X 50 Conner. 2 bedrooms, oil heal, air conditioning, unfurnished. 10 miles from ECU. in Ayden. Call 833-5701 (New Bern) after 5p.m.

1971,14 X 70, 2 bedroom trailer 11500 and assume loan. Call 754 8315 after

OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell 17,000 square foot lot. Has septic tank installed to serve 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. Driveway pipe is installed. Eastern Pines water available. I4I00.' Omni Realty, 758 4900, nights, 754 5454.

73,T2"X 45 Taylor Large storage shed, central air. Already set up. 758 4344

774, 24~X 80 doublewide. 3

bedrooms. 2 full baths, unfurnished, underpinned with central air. 10 X 20 awning with cement patio. Large lot with Chain link fence, 2 buildings. 119.850 752 4484 after 5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Remodeling Room jddilions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

LOT FOR SALE

BY OWNER

100 X 225, Bxcellent drainage, heavily wooded. Cindlewick Estates (Tennis Courts. Swimming Pool, And Just Minutes From Pitt Hospital). Pricod to sell. Call Immediately 758-5612. Corner of Ole London Road and Abbey Lane. (No Realtors Please)AUTO SALESPERSON

Must have 3*5 years experience in direct auto or commission sales. Must have proven track record. Fastest growing dealership^ in Greenville. Sells domestic and import lines. All replies kept strictly confidential.

Apply To:

Auto Salesperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SALESPERSON WANTED

F & D Motor Company has openings for 3 car and truck salespeople. Free hospital and life insurance plus other benefits. Call '625>8051 for appointment or send resume to P.O. Box 369, Bethel, N.C. 27812.

REGISMD NURSES

Needed to work at a state agency for the mentally retarded. Some shift rotation and some permanent shifts. Salary range $10,836 - $15,468 plus a 5% Increase effective October 1, 1979. Fringe benefits Include State employees retirement, free hospitalization insurance, 2 weeks paid sick leave, and vacation plus more. Contact:

OBERRY CENTER PERSONNEL OFFICE P.O. BOX 247 GOLDSBORO, N.C. 27530

SPECIAL

66 Mobil* Homes For Sate

ONE ACRE lot in country ^ 1971, 2 bedroom Conner home. New well ,- AAnua In immediate

21 Lanco

and septic tank. Move In Immediate ly. 110,500. Call Century

Realty, 754 5846 or 758 4749

1973 REDMAN. 2 bedrooms, furnish ed, air conditioning, skirting. Good condition. Already set up in Evans Park 15300 756 0131.

1973, 12 X 40 2 bedrooms. 1'Y baths, central heat and air. also more ex tras. 17000. See to appreciate. Call 752 7982.

1971 CONNER. 12 X 44. electric baseboard heat, window air condi tioner. stove, refrigerator, sundeck, enclosed foundation. 14800 or best of ter. 753 3492 after 5.

88 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESSES FOR SALE

AT EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS SELFSERVICE BUSINESS ANDOUTLET

To purchase comparable equipment at new equipment prices couid cost 195,000 plus. Good corporate finan cial advantages. Excellent commer cial location with many business possibilities. Excellent long term lease. Selling price 157,000.

210W 4th St.. Greenville

1979 Ford Mustang Pace Car

Special equipment. Loaded. Air condition, turbo charged 4 cylinder, stereo radio with cassette tape, Ricardo reclining bucket seats, sports tuned exhaust, TRX Michelin Radials, special suspension.

Discounted To

$8600.00

Hastings Ford

ThBLHtlBProfnOBBlBr

*8 OPPORTUNITY

72 REAL ESTATE

73 CommirclBl PropBTty

TO BUY OR SELL ^builnessin con fidenc*. contact J. T. Srwwden, Jr., at The Akarketplaca, Inc., Buslnesi Broken, 401 West First Street Telephone 752 3444.

ONE ACRE tot in country and 1971. 2 badroom Conner home. New well and septic tank. Ateve In immediate ly. IKTsOO. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty, 754-5848 or 758 4749

FOR LEASE

YOU CAN own a free w^ly TV Guide for this area. Amazir^ small business opporlunlly, frainlng, ex elusive tarritorv. low 'nvostmwl Call an>dime,

Saxon or TV Times. P. O. Box 247, Chapel Hill, NC 27514.

73 Coftimerrial Property

42,000 SQUARE FEET ware' i space and 5000 square (> 1 warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752 1020.

Office or commercial bulldlnqs located:

1400 ock W. UthSI. Four900sq. ft. and C. le 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 tt. oHIce building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant New con struction

LOOKING FOR A moPil

You'll find them advertised for sale evry day In Classified.

BUSINESSES FOR SALE

AT EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS RESTAURANTS

TURN GOOD HOUSEHC^p Items you no longer need into Christmas cash. Sell them with an ad In Classified.

ZONED O AND Hot. I12.S front foot. Located next door to Chamber of Commerce on South Charles Street (NC 43 South). Some financing available. 752 1020

20,000 SQUARE foot building for lease or sale. Located af intersection of Tenth Weet and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square feet of office space, air conditioning. Multi-purpose. 752 1020.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. 3 story brick building located corner Main and Railroad, RobersonvMIe, NC *12,500. AAavis Butts RealN, 758 0455; Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750.

Contact J, T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815

SERVICE & REPAIR SERVICE.REPAIR & SALES VENDING SERVICE SELF SERVICE-OUTLET /WUVNUFACTURING

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days. 754-7414 nights.

FOR RENT. Shop space. Call 752-1020.

AND/W5RE

524 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late fall. 1. J. Edwards. Jr., 758 2414.

210 W. 4TH STREET

AAOBILE HOME PARK. City water, sewage, paved streets. *3500 per space, fully rented. For sale by owner. Write P. 0. Box 2122, Green vine, NC.

GREENVILLE, N.C. 758 4485

FOR RENT. 2400 square faet com mercial space. Prime location at Intersection of Greenville Boulevard

FOR LEASE. Office space on

Northeast and 244 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson, inc. offices and Green ville AAarine. Available Immediate ly.J.H. Hudson, 758 2138.

STAMP VENDING machines for sale. Owner has other interest. 744-4874.

Dickinson Avenue. 2 single*. *50 each; 1 double, *100, David Cobb, agent, 754 7988, 754 7742.

The Dally Reflector, Qreaavffle, N.C.-Sunday, SetXember t lt7-D-7 too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

L DRARERS

Mechanical & Electrical

Individuals must hava technical school dogrsB and 3 years axperlonca or equhralont In drafting.

Qualifiad individala ara ancouragod to apply m parson or sand ratuma to:

Parsonnal Oapl.

UINORITV, veteran, handicapped INDIVIDUALS ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY

BURROUGHS WELLCORE CO.

PO Box 1887 Greenville NC 27834

The Real Estate Corner

(Hi^WE WORK FOR YOU

plus tax

E.tllhStraat

7984114

Jack Duffus REALTOR 756-5395

Anne Duffus REALTOR 756-2666

Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR 756-0070

Blanche Forbes REALTOR 752-1609

Sue Henson REALTOR 756-3375

Deborah Hyiemon Broker 752-1609

Charlene Nielsen Broker 752-6961

Catherine Creech Broker 756-6537

'McDonald Broker 756^)152

Joe McGroarty Broker 756-4122

Yes, If you are looking for a home or If you are selling your home, our team of ten real estate people will work hard for you. We are interested in finding you the right home In the right place with the right financing. We will work with you until we find you that homo, whether It Is today, tomorrow, next week, next month or next year. We want you in the right home because we want you to be happy.

If you are selling your home, our company specializes in residential sales, new or old. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts.

referral system will be geared to the selling of your home. Additionally wo are members of the largest notfor-proflt referral service in the world. RELO Inter-City Relocation Service. That means that over 1000 real estate firms In the U.S. and overseas will send us the names of people coming to Greenville and looking for a home!

In summary, we believe In service, professionalism, integrity and basic old time Eastern North Carolina friendliness. Never any pressure, just lots of help, because we never forget, that we work for YOU!

Duffus Realty Proudly Presents Our Homes:

Two bedrooms and batt] utility room, oil heat. A r

|bre*fal room, kitchen, carport,

FOXRUN

A brand new and an energy efficient home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, garage, sliding glass doors, thermoparie windows, heal pump, eye appealing cedar siding. The price for this new home is only40,900.

INCOME PROPERTY

Large lot with two mobile homes. One unit with tour bedrooms and bath, other unit with two bedrooms and bath. Lot is large enough for possibly two additional units. *22,000.

KENNEDY ESTATES Three bedrooms and bath In Ayden, Living room, kitchen with dining area, hardwood floors, carport. *26,500.

WATERFRONT

Large lot at Pamlico Beach, mobile home, pier, and boat ramp. Three bedrooms, furnished with V baths, living room, kitchen, screened porch, storage building. 29,900.

HARDEE ACRES

One of those great Hard Some-what larger thanf room, dining area, 3I15 Builder will pay closing

Walking distance to the with living room, diniri baseboard heat, centrall

ently under construction. Irooms, I'/i baths, living 0, central air, garage.

letic areas. Cedar ranch ns, 1% baths, electric

Delightful three bedrooif lot. Living room, kltcher heat. *33,500.

k a lovely wooded corner age, electric baseboard

SOUTH PITT STREET

Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, electric baseboard heat. *33,500.

AYDEN

An ideal home with a dellghtlully small price. Three bedrooms, bath, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, workshop, storage. *34,200,

Church is paneled and table and folding chairs has lour rooms. Wall air, windows. *35,000.

CHURCHANDSUNDAY SCHOOL camete^. In itn^ld el

les pews, ^ano, lectern, heat. Separate building :tri baseboard heat. Storm

AYDEN

A nice older home in Ayden on a quiet street. Two bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, side screened porch, rear porch. 36,200,

GRIMESLAND

Under construction. New home. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, dining area, carport. FHA-VA. *36,500.

SHERWOOD GREENS

A cute three bedroom and bath home on a quiet dead end street. Living room, kitchen with dining.area, electric baseboard heat, workshop with carport in rear yard. Above ground swimming pool with deck. Fully fenced yard. *38,500.

GRIFTON

This pretty ranch is on a tree covered lot and is only V/2 years old^ Foyer, living room.family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room. *39,900.

DUPLEX

Not too far from the hospital. Each side is rented and has two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, air conditioning unit. Deck. 53,000.

COUNTRY

A home in the country near Simpson on a wooded lot of approximately 2.6 acres. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with free standing fireplace, dining area, thermopane windows. *57,000.

COUNTY

This three bedroom and 2% bath ranch home is only two years old. Approximately 1.24 acres of land. Great room with fireplace and built-ins, breakfast room, compactor. Additional land can be purchased if desired. *58,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A quality built home on a deep wooded lot. You definitely need to see this home! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, garage, wood deck, fenced rear yard. 59,900.

FAOOANE

If you would enjoy a pretty ranch home, you definitely need to see this! Three or four bedrooms, 2% baths, foyer, living room, dining room, carport, screened porch, nicely landscaped. *61,500.

LAKEGLENWOOO

A very pretty, very comfortable and almost new Williamsburg. Spacious tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, elegant and large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen, really nice. *63,500.

COUNTRY

Close to Greenville and Farmville. Large and spacious lot. Three bedrooms, Vk baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built-ins, wood deck. See this beautiful home today! *65,500.

RIVER COTTAGE

Waterfront cottage. You can reay enjoy your weekends here! Four bedrooms, two baths, famy room with fireplace, wet bar, pier, extras. *70,000.

COUNTRY

One of those difficult to find homes in the country. Approximately 4.5 miles from the new mall and six miles to the hospital. About one acre of choice land with apple trees, grapevine and landscaping. Pretty four bedroom and two bath ranch homo with foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, combination kitchen, breakfast area, den with fireplace, sun porch, double carport, storage building. *82,500.

BROOK VALLEY

Why settle for less when you can have It all in this beautiful homo on the golf course? Four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, slate foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area. Spacious deck for perfect entertaining, patio, double garage. *89,700.

CLUB PINES

This beautiful home is presently under construction and if you buy now, you can choose your colors. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, wooded lot. 92,500.

LYNNDALE

A lovely two story home with four bedrooms and 2Vi baths. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, paneled family room with fireplace, double garage. Exclusive with this agency. *88,900.

LYNNDALE

Something you see in the home magazines. Elegant, sumptuous and beautiful with four bedrooms and t'h baths. Gorgeous foyer, beautifu and spacious living room with marble fireplace, picture perfect formal dining room, breakfast room, large well planned kitchen, family room or study with fireplace, Florida room, slate patio, double garage, comer lot. Definitely something special. *122,500.

COUNTRY , , ,

You can enjoy life in the peace and quiet of the country in 1^'^ home. Two acres, four bedrooms. 4% baths, foyer, living dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Beautiful trees. *130,000.

lot FOR SALE

Greenfield Terrace. Lot is now available. *7,900.

LOT FOR SALE

Choice lot in established subdivision. You can build a nice home here. *8500.

Under construction and ( living room, family roog definitely enjoy.

j bedrooms, two baths, lot. A home you will

ACREAGE

Thirty five acres of land east of Greenville. *78,500.

LOTS FOR SALE

Ellwood Pines, jusf off the SUntonsburg Road. Fourteen lots.

OmCES FOR RENT

Offices lor rent In the Duffus Building. Utilities and janitorial service. Corner of Commerce and Clifton.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

On Duty Deborah Hyiemon Broker 752-1809 Sue Henson Realtor 756-3375

Catherine Creech Broker 758-6537 Thelma Whitehurst

Realtor, GRI 756-0070

Blanche Forbes Realtor 756-3436 Charlene Nielsen Broker 752-6961

Anne Duffus REALTOR 756-2666 Jack Duffua REALTOR. QRI 756-5395

Joe McGroarty Broker 756-4122 Becky McDonald Broker 7564)152

D4The Deily neiieaor, ireenvuie. im .v, -ounuay, jctmaiiuci *, 1 I Houses For Sale

73 Commercial Property

CXJNVENIENT STORE lor le All shKh buildino and land conveyed lo new owner Property come* wtih ipace and hookup lor mobile "

Localed |ul ouHlde d Greenville ' tt iOO Car ol Home*

Very oood Income Only Mt iOO Call Lily Hlchardion Gallery ot Home* Broker, Brian

Lily (flchardion Galler 7sa isro Luling Jone 7S6 5030

Farms For Sale

ISO ACRES OF larmland W acres woodsland 16 000 pounds lobacco TOkfc financing al % *330.000 Slack Kipei Really 756 30M o- Gary Kiger . 756 7718'

Ayden

____________ _______ oiler living

room, large country kllchen with

78 Houses For Sale

KENNEDY ESTATES.

Brick ranch

eal in area. 3 bedroom, one balh. laundry room and carport will> sBuMsReall

storage *3S WO Mavis

75 0655 Kaye Monlielh. 75 47

Mavis Bulls

7073

EXTRA! Extra' Read all about II This 3 bedroom brick home hat II all privacy ol ly acre wooded lol. J

water sytlemt. space lor garden plot sunken den with tireplace. air conditioning, dishwasher, hardwood lloort and more Call Jonathan to day lor more details Century 21 I anto Really 756 56i, nights, 756 1616

Houses For Sale

TWIN OAKS New homes available In a modern selling Mid 30' to low SO A variety ol lloor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs D G Nichols 752 4017

TWO NEW condominiums Yorklown Square 3 bedroom liats 2 loll baths living room modern kit Chen, closed' patio tireplace available Priced al *44 500 and *44 900 Only two lell G Nichols. 752 401?

SPANISH RANCH on one acre lot Choose between Chicod or Ayden Schools 3 bedrooms. 2bath* Asking

reasonable oiler 758 6900, nighlt. 756 5456

3 BEDROOM. 2 balh home on aacre lot Convenient to Pill Memorial *49,900 Omni Really. 758 6900 nights, 756 5456

BY OWNER 3bedrooms Lolsoli Iras InCherryOaks 756 4162

LAKE ELLSWORTH 5 bedrooms 2 baths, entrance hall, living room large dining room, den wifh fireplace ancf bookshelves, kitchen with eal In area ulility large enough lot Ircejer, carport with slor.^ and deck *65,000 Mavis Bulls Really 758 0655 AAaviS Bulls 752 7073. Kaye Monlielh, 758 4750

hor

ORIFTON Chan . characleriies entrance hall livmg room with lireplace. large dining room 4 bedrooms 7 baths, utility large enough lor treejer, double garage and central vacuum *55 000 Xuiyis Bulls Realty 758 0655 Kaye Monlielh. 758 4750 Mavis Bulls. 752 7073

CAROLINA HEIGHTS Brick ranch home tealures living room modern kitchen with eal m area. 3 bedrooms I't baths and single

paneled garage Why not take a look ' be the right one-

_______ Bulls Really

758 0655 Kaye Monlielh 758 47S0

al this one? It could *34.000 Mavis Bull

Mavis Butts 752 7073

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

with linancing available Large home converted into 4 aparlmenis Each apartment has prvalo en trance and private bath Aluminum siding lor easy care Call lor moie details *35.000 Mavis Bulls Really 758 0655, Mavis Butts 752 7073 Kaye Monlielh. 758 4750

VILLAGE GROVE Living room.

large paneled den 3 bedrooms, 2 Ins and garage detached Irom

bath

home Call to seek more details *30,000 Mavis Bulls Really

758 0655 Mavis Bulls 752 7073

Kaye Monlielh 758 4750

I2M SQUARE FEET ol energy clli cient country home Cedar siding, lireplace wood deck and heavily wocxled -J acre lot *46 500 Sieve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934 Laura Meyer, 756 6575, David Henilord, 746 4838 Henilord 8. Evans Inc., Realtors 756 11II

LOAN ASSUMPTION, 9% with total

payments ol *236 per month bedrooms, new carpet excellent

condition. Hurry! "fhisone won't last long! David Henilord, 746 4838 Sieve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934 Laura Meyer, 756 6575, Henilord 8. E vans, I nc , Realtors, 756 1111

FRESHLY PAINTED and ready tor you to move into Ibis brick 3 bedi oom ranch, I bath, sell cleaning oven, storage room and detached storage area Located on large coun Iry lot Wirileryille school district *28 90U David Henilord 746 4838, Sieve Evans 756 7698 or 758 0934. Laura Meyer, 756 6575. Henilord 8. Evans Inc , Realtors. 756 II11

GREENSPRIGS AREA A large corner lot lor privacy, cedar closets, large rooms and lireplace lor your lomloil Only *37,500 Steve Evans, 756 7696 or 758 0934, Laura AAeyer, 756 6575 David Henilord. 746 4836 Henilord 8. Evans Inc Realtors. 756 1 111

2*15 ROSE 3 bedroom, tamily

room with llreplaca, lormal dinira room, prolestlonal swimming pool. *39.500. Bill Williams Raal E*late. 752 2615

NEW HOME Why pay city taxes? Just 4 minutes ea*t ol Greenville off

Highway 33. New, 3 bedrooms, loyer, living room, dining room, paneled family room with fireplace This

Is built with energy savers In mind. Has wood deck

overlooking tree shacied yard. House is fully carpeted and decorated with a touch of colonial Williamsburg. Priced to sell by owner Call 758 0626 after I p.m

BEAUTIFUL BRICK ranch home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, central air. This home Is enhanced by hav ing a double car garage and a large lof Only *42,500 Call today lor more details Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088 or Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Modern home with spacious rooms. wocxJ deck, 2' i baths Community with tennis ccxirts and swimming pcl Slack Kiger Realty. 7$ 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

JUST LISTED Club Pines. 4

bedroom contemporary 2' i baths, dining room, eat In kitchen. 2 car garage *83,500 Call Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3M0

MUST SELL Owner transterred Possible 9' J% loan assumption. Total monthly payments, approx imalely *447 House one year old Central air, 1650 square feel Ex xellent buy Mrs Faser, Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc.. 756 3000, home. 752 4499

CHARMING SPLIT LEVEL home 4 bedrooms 3 baths lireplace, single car larport Recently painted both mside and out. Lake Ellsworth, Owner being transferred Laura Meyer, 756 6575. David Henilord, 746 4838 Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934 Henilord 8, Evans. Inc. Realtors, 756 111!

Searching lor the right lownhouse? Watch Classified every day.

100 CLASSiFIEDOISPLAY

NEW LISTING Gel more home tor your money in Ayden! This home ib priced belowv the competition arKt features 3 bedrooms one bath, dishwasher air conditioning, fireplace new carpet. Ilvino room, den with white pine paneling and more with an excellent location to boot! This listing won't last tony so don't delay call your

neighborhood professional. Jonathan Elliot al Century 21 Lanco Realty 756 Sttfi or 756 1616.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60" 30 ' f tieautitui / aalnul finish Mte Idealfor home or office

Price Special Price

$204 00 $-14050

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

756 4289 after 5:30 for appointihent

garage with storage Mid 90 s. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts 752 7023, KayeMontieth, 758 4750

758 0655, Kaye AAontieth 758

too CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Follow The Smoke To 3014 E. mill St.

(Across From Hastings Ford)

THE HEAT MAKER

featuring

THE DARE VI Fireplace Furnace

TOD

DAY & MONDAY

Receive $100 In Valuable Energy Saving Gifts With The Purchase Of The Dare VI.

Come By & See It Burning!

THE HEAT MAKER

Across From Hastings Ford

3014 E. 10th St.

Sun. Noon to8 p.m. Mon. 10a.m.-8p.m.

752-6932

758-4223

CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY

WE WANTSOMEONE who has self-confidence, enjoys meeting people, is not afraid of hard work, and expects to be compensated accordingly. To this person we offer a permanent and challenging sales career with a major life insurance company. Generous salary to get you started, plus commission bonuses. Two-year intensive training program; earn while you learn. All responses confidential. Reply with resume to PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834.

METALWORKING/FABRICATION

We have an immediate need for metal fabrication workers. Background should include work with forming, punching, and cutting medium to heavy metals using punch presses, shears, brake presses, radial drills, metal saws, etc. Individuals should have working knowledge of drawings or blue prints and be able to use various measuring devices.

A new and growing company in the area providing a pleasant work environment, cooperative coworkers, excellent wages and company paid group and health plans for employees and dependents.

If qualified and interested, please write to or stop by in confidence to:

P.O. BOX 3585 OR

207 N. PINE ST. WILSON, N.C. 27893

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

GRANT BICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

COUNTRY contemporary tor sale

bedrooms, spacious great room,

Ing room, kitchen, 2 full baths, utility room, totally electric, 1300 square feet heated area, 860 square feet of deck. Large, wooded corner lot. In eludes custom draperies, stov and dishwasher Ideal tor small family

Localed in desirable neighborhood, convenient to schools and shopping.

CLUB PINES Still under cJistruc lion so there's lime to pick thi colors ol your choice 5 bedroo/ns, 2' 7 baths. entrarKe hall, liviiiO room, dining room, den wittTTTreplace, kit Chen with cat in area, utility, attic with lots ot storage and double with storage Mid 90's. Mavis

THE PINES Ayden. Well land scaped, wooded lot Over 3000 square feet, 4 bedrooms. 3' 2 baths, entrance hall living roofn den with fireplace, sewing room or office, kit Chen with eat in area, double panel

od garage and 2 patios. All this for

*69,Of- "    ' -------

aye ,

Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

1976 Ford Mustang Ghia 4 speed, air, stereo, low mileage .. ^3998 1976 Mercury Comet Automatic, air, AM-FM, low mileage . *3498

1978 Mazda GLC Sport Five speed, AM-FM, clean, one owner *3998

1979 Ford Mustang Automatic, 900 miles, factory warranty  *4998

1979 Mazda RX-7 GS model, S speed, air, stereo, low mileage  *8698

1974 Volkswagen Sedan Low mileage, sunroof, 4 speed  *2998

1971 Volkswagen Sedan Clean, excellent condition.. *1498

1976 Chevrolet Impala One owner, nice, loaded... *3498

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Silver/Blue, on*owner *3998

1978 Dodge Magnum T-top Low mlleaee, sharp ...*4998

1974 Buick Century Wagon low mileage, SiQQQ

xcetient second car................................................................. 1*13 U

Be A Winner Go The Grant Way"

Bill Grant Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens

Jim Gantz Al Wainwright Garry Singleton

78 Houses For Sale

BY DWNER FHA loan

assumption on 3 Bedroom, v j bath home. No realtors, please. 752 *235 alter*p.m., weekdays.

FARMVILLE Brick ranch home In excellent condition on nicely larto scaped wooded lot. Has 3 bedrooms, I' 2 baths. *40.000. Call7S3 5S2l days. 753 2204 nights.

WE ARE pleased to announce that we have the beautiful home belong Ing to Cathy and Alan Pittman listed for sale. Located at 301 Saint An drew* Drive, you'll find that quality greatly exceeds price (check other comparable neighborhoods). All for mal areas, den with fireplace, crown moulding, wallcoverings, hardwood doors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and ex cellerrt wall space tor easy furniture arrangement. It -yOTTare working with a realtor. It's a must that they

show you this home before you buy or call me Bull Ritter Realtors.

756 5458 or 758 6000. 24 hour answer Ing service Asking *58,900.

SPANISH RANCH on one acre lot Choose between Chlcod or Ayden Schools 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Asking

*52.500. but willing to negotiate on reasonable offer Dmnf Realty.

758 6900. nights 756 5456

3 BE DRDDM. 2 bath home on 6 acre lot Convenient to Pitt AAemorlal. 549,900 . Dmni Realty, 758 6900, nights, 756 5456

BY DWNER Cambridge 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, carport *48,900. 756 4664 after 5 p.m.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. $6000 is ail 'ou need to assume this loan. You'll fove this three bedroom ranch with fireplace in the great room, large eat In kitchen, I' 2 baths and 18 X 36 swimming pool. This home will sell fast, so call us quicki Matchmaer Hignite & Company, Inc.- 758-6666 anytime.

decorator! This pretty ranch has ar

epi

pantry off the den. Three bedrooms.

pretty

formal areas, large tamily room

tier's

78 Houses For Sale

T(X> GOOD to pass up. You must view to appreciate this custom buitt dream home setting on 3 acre lot Tastefully decorated, over 3(XX) square feet. Close to Qreenvllle. Mid 1(X)'s. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756 5868

AAODERN. BRICK, country home 1800 square feet with double garage In Grimesland area. 2 acres of land. *47,500 756 7338.

NEW LISTING Loan assumption available at 844%. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, central heat and air with I bedroom apartment in the rear. Call now. The Home Showcase. 752 5522, PhU Partin, 7520689 or Bill Barbre. 756 2770.

79 Investment Property

NEW LISTING. Loan assumption available at 844%. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, central heat and air with 1 bedroom apartment In the rear. Call now. The Home Showcase, 752 5522, Phil Partin. 752 0689 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

INVESTMENT DPPDRTUNITIES, We have a number of Investment op portunitles including several restaurants and retail stores, commercial buildings, service establishments, residential and commercial lots, and rental units. For additional information call Cen tury 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121

Lots For Sale

ONE ACRE wooded lot In Simpson Call 752 6408 after 6.

near Candlewick Estates adjacent to Horeshoe Acres. *5500 per lot Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934, Laura Meyer, 756 6575. David Henilord, 746 4838; Henitord & Evans, Inc.. Realtors, 756 nil.

Lots For Sale

LOTS. 100 X 200 with water. Located In Grimesland. near school, on Bryan Street, 756 )307 or 752 4943

82 Resort Property For Sale

NEW OCEANFRONT townhouse condominiums. Atlantic Beach, one mile west of Ramada Inn. Custom built, 2 Itory multi-level. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, carpet, heat

pump, frost free refrigerator wifh Icemaker, range, dishwasher, gar disposer compactor. 90%

Icemaker, rar bage dispose, financing, 25 years. Dcean Glen Development Corporation, P. D. Box 1117, Atlantic Beach, NC. 7M-9994. Visit ours on site sales oHice.

If X *5 TRAILER Excellent condl tion with large screened porch. Cen tral air. Long term lof lease available. Excellent view from high bluff. 30 minutes from Greenville. *10,000. 758 2300 day*. 7S8-I742

nights

NICE MOBILE home on waterfront, Chocowinlty Bay Ideal tor water en

See this weekend by calling 946-i or (919 ) 467 8)26.

FOR SALE Pamlico County Residential/recreation lots. Ideal

for cottages or mobile homes. Wood ed, sandy, private picnic area, boat

imp, water access to Bay River 638 2579 (New Bern).

2 BEDR(X)M mobile home. Ex cellent condition. Near waterfront. Located at Swans Point, 7 miles from Washington on the Pamlico River. Call 795 3210 (Robersonville).

86 Aparttmnts For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

86 ApartmeiTts For Rent

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhousa apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpel, kitchen appliance*, garbage disposals, nice laundromat t a c I I I t 1 e * , 3 * w I

ming pool*. 2 tennis courts, heat arid hot water furnished In some units.

nUT WOlWf IV*

and Cable TV. No pets or lojd par ties allowed Rent from *150 *225 per month _

Eastbrook Eastbr^ Drive off 264 Byj>ass, VillageGrw W Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon "us 24 hours

day through Friday. Call <

756-4800

too CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

RENTALS

appointment to see this pretty one. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime

BillLDING LOTS in new subdivi Sion. Purchase tot and build your own or we can arrange a builder for you. 2 more have been sold, only 10 lots remain. Laura Meyer, 756-6575; David Henitord, 746 4838, Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934, Henitord a. Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756 nil.

3 BEDROOM RANCH, 2' miles from Fountain. Farmer',s Home Ap proved *31,900. Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8. Company. Inc , 758 6666 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

NEW LISTING Country charm, En joy peace and quiet of this small community in your custom built home. Large great room with fireplace and new buck stove, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large, beautiful

ly landscaped lof. Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or 758 6769.

AVON

NEED EXTRA CASH?

The earnings are good-your hours are fletible when you're an Avon Representative.

CALL 752-7006

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano tor only *22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 nnonths rent ap

plies toward purchase. Piano-Drgan warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.

Back packs, B-15. Bomber, Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

$$ MONEY $$

We buy junk & wrecked cars & trucks

BOB GOURAS USEO AUTO PARTS

TOON. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. 7584)762

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

GreeneWay

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

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis c(wrt, club house, etc. 752-1557.

DUPLEX, 2 bedroorm, rP- P pliances, central air. October I. *225 756 7181

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Beverage

Waitresses

Needed

To work in ono ol Eiftom North Cirolina't tinost rottauranls and Disco "Anthony of Wllllamston, N.C. II you IHio this kind ol atmotphoro and serious about worfcirtg com* in or call Tony for an Intorviow At Anthonys" 8e-Lo Shopping Contor, Williamston. N.C. 782-6133 from 5 p.m. lo I p.m.. Must havo own transportation. Wo will furnish gas allotmonts.

WANTED

Heating And Air Conditioning Service Technician

Must be able to service and Install oil and gas fired furnaces, boiiers, air conditionera and heat pumps. Must have at least 3 years experience, salary $17,000 - $19,000 Contact General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans Street, Greenville. 752-4187. __

The Real Estate Corner

Lily Richardson

Discover M

OF /hOMEsA

756-2570

Anytime

m Difference

Jim Veeder........

,, 756^2753

Ann Bass..........

, 756-6666

Doily Dowd........

,756-0374

Fr!i

Brian Jones........

, 756-9214

1 - I

Lily Richardson

756-5088

Teresa Waters.....

756-4391

Nancy Wilson......

758-5231

On Call

Ernest Brown......

. . 756-0982

Ann Bass

756-6666

Open House 2-5 P.M. Cherry Oaks

212 Harrell Street

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT!!! This 5 month old traditional home is now available due to owner transfer. You will find all formal areas including living room, dining room and entrance hall, 3 bedrooms, sewing room or office, large great room, eat-in kitchen, 2 car garage, complete with deck on a cornet lot. *74,500.

Teresa Waters 756-4391

EXTRA SPECIAL

Located on large wooded lot, less than 2 years old. White brick ranch with hardwood floors, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, carport. In perfect condition. Owner says sell fast. Heat pump to save you money.

Lily Richardson 756-5088

NEW LISTINGS

YES! We now have another home available in SHAMROCK TERRACE. Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms with m baths. Large eat-tn kitchen. Hardwood floors and carpet plus very nice garage thats already been paneled and finished off. All you have to do is put carpet down and youll have your own den. Good corner lot. Dont hesitate on this one, our last home in Shamrock SOLD IN ONLY 5 DAYS.

Always wanted to be in the country? HERES YOUR CHANCE! Just outside of Greenville on private Vi acre wooded lot. Sunken great room with antique brick lireplace. Large eat-in kitchen with extra cabinet space. Laundry room plus three bedrooms large enough for any family. All built in appliancBS plus many extras including washer, dryer, and refrigerator. ONLY 545,900. Houses like this one dont last long.

SPECIALS

so MUCH FOR SO LITTLE! Yes, owners are moving out of state and want to sell fast, so make us an offer on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in town. Formal living room and den or dining room. Central heating and air. Fenced in yard with trees plus garage. ALL FOR 542,900.

TRADITIONAL RANCH with large country porch located in one of Greenvilles nicest areas. Large living room and den plus formal dining room and eat-ln kitchen. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Outside storage building and sundeck plus very nice wooded lot. Only 1 year old. 566,500 with seller paying closing cost.

Less than 1 hour from Greenville. 2 wooded lots located at Crystal Beach. Property has septic tank plus furnished mobile home. Excellent for weekends at the beach or for those who want a place to stay while away on fishing trips. REDUCED to 512,000 for quick sale.

Brian Jones 756-9214

30s

3 acres wooded waterfront property located otf Pamlico River. BOO feet of water frontage. Financing available at m%.

^42,900

$25,900

One of our newest listings within walking distance of shopping centers. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, garage, den. olus oatio.

$53,400

$62,000

$98,900

Fish Market business and all appliances, equipment and stock including such items as large ice maker less than 2 years old, Toyota delivery truck, demp-sler. Located on very high traffic count street, yet very accessible. Parks around 30 cars.

$42,000

Great buy. located on large woodqd lot, 2 years old, like new, heat pump, fireplace. 3 bedroom, Vh bath, brick home with carport, hardwood floors. Convenient location.

REDUCED OwneLhas^ thisj form' firep

fruit Trees, comer lot. fenced, central air, carpel. Call now.

$54,900

$34,900

Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dining room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, with central heat and air. This home as 1553 square feet.

Low loan assumption to qualified veteran. Interest rate 9.5% monthly payments $508.71 including taxes and insurance on this 4 bedroom house, den with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, carpeted garage, storm windows, excellent condition. Large lot, approximately 4 miles from Greenville. yet within city school districts.

European style chalet custom designed of logs and old brick, 2V2 stories, cathedral celling loft, 2 fireplaces, nestled in a natural setting, brick enclosed shower. Unique in all respects. Ideal for Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief.

Business Plus Home an^

Country home with over an acre of land but close enough to be convenient. This brick ranch features a living room, kitchen with eat-in area, den and three bedrooms, also an enclosed garage which could be converted into a family room.

$38,500

Farmville. bungalow with central air. New carpets and new aluminum siding on exterior. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den kitchen. living room, dining room and utility room.

$39,500

Country Living in this custom built brick ranch. Formal living room with fireplace, large den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths located on treed lot. Call today, owner building.

$44,500

University Area - 3-4 bedrooms, spacious home with 2 baths, formal dining room, separate breakfast room, large kitchen, priced lo sell.

$55,000

$66,500

Land

$48,850

Older home which has been converted into two apartments, each featuring 3 bedrooms, a bath, kitchen & living room. Great investment property and only one block from the University.

Happiness is moving into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch on well landscaped lot, this home lealures great room with lireplace, formal dining room and sun deck.

$60,000

Assume this 10% loan on this less than 1 year old home with 12,000 equity you can move into this 3 bedroom, ranch save several hundreds in closing costs. All lormal areas plus comfortable den and kitchen. Heat pump and sun deck on beautiful wooded lot.

Over 2700 square feet of garage or bodyshop working area, garage has 2 spray rooms plus large repair area. Plus 1600 square feet living quarters attached. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, office, kitchen, central alr-heat pump. Lot 130x207.

Price reduced $10,000 to sell fast - 4479 square feet of charm-good (or your own home or in-veslment property. 5-7 bedrooms - call today.

$74,500

$48,900

$71,500

Large 4 bedroom home on treed corner lot, 2 car garage with work shop. Dining room, living room, den, kitchen and 2 baths.

Brook Valley features den with fireplace, and large dining room localed on wooded lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, brick ranch.

New listing in on* of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. This traditional home features a dan with fireplace, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large wood deck off the kitchen, 2 car garage all on a corner lot.

Also separate 3 bedroom, 1 bath, home with living room, kitchen, screened In porch, carport, central air. Lot alza ia 100x207.

40x90 2 story storage and working building behind garage. 5.6 acres cleared.

The Deiljr Refiector, Greenvflle, N.C.-Smtay, September 3,197V-D4

CD OAKMOUNT

PROFESSIONAL

(ETT plaza

TORS- 756-7986

HAPPINESS IS A HOME

OUTDOOR CHEFS

will love the built-in brick berbeque in back of this nearly-new home in mint condition. County. 3 bedrooms. $37,900

DAISY FRESH

is this new home in the county. Great room with fireplace, kitchen-dining combo, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Garage. Energy Efficient. $49,900

COUNTRY KITCHEN

is large, cabinets and counter space youll love. Other extras in this spacious home include a super-sized den with fireplace and whole wall of built-lns. Formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths. Garage. $59,000

NEW AS TOMORROW

pristine contemporary with higher-than-E300 energy efficiency. Great room with heat recovery fireplace, kitchen with double oven-microwave. solid state Kit-chenaid dishwasher, solid oak cabinet work throughout. Carrier Weathermaster 111 heat pump. Garage. $69,900

ENDURING VALUE

in 2491 square feet of custom-built home. Extraordinary number of cabinets and built-ins in kitchen and dining room or den; large living room, indirect lighting; can have dining room and den, or dining area, den, and rec. room; 4 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, nice touches throughout home; garage. $74,500

The Real Estate Corner

MwiyoffMrfnm to choom* from. CaHtordotaUo.

tSi

Ginger Hackett 758-0050 Bennie Eastwood 756-8883

Charlotte Flanagan ...756-7192 Annette Hawiey......752-4516

Greg Kennedy .......756-0294 Dale Parker...........756-2873

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For fast action, list with us;

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

Ayden New Listings

Newly Renovated Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast room, formal dining room, all new carpeting, all new appliances, ail new drapes, utility room, 2 outbuildings (1 new building with concrete driveway). Over 1400 square feet. See this most attractive home where living would bo a pleasure. Large lot.

Older Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. lerge kHctien with gas heater and stove, living room, hallway and pantry, three closets, carpeted except bedrooms, approximately 15(10 square feet. Comer lot approximately 70 x 140. $22,000

Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.

746-3761

C.O. Pratt 746-6474

Bear Baldree 746-3686

We Buy And Sell

Residential, Commercial Property And Farmland

Hollis-Trotman

Real Estate Co.

WaaWnglon^^^^^^e^

REALTOR

Call:

Clark-Branch Realtors 756-6336

A Beautiiul Place You May Want To Be!

Pool & Tennis Court

Boat Slips Provided

Beautiful View With Privacy

21 Miles From Greenville

On The River Just Off Hwy 17, Washington, N.C.

Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge & Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge & Southerland Is A

0 ha 0

j 0 (A I

3 0 X <

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41 X

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WE WANT TO THANK ALL OUR CUSTOMERS WHO READ OUR AD LAST WEEK AND RESPONDED BY LETTING US LIST THE FOLLOWING NEW LISTINGS! WE DEEPLY APPRECIATE YOUR TRUST.

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

'i,

$15,500 - MEADOWBRO bath, itll make to-care- for

drooms and a ksant and easy-

(/)

w 3 0 (/) 3

$39,900 AYDEN. Brick veneer ranch-style home, offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining room combination, den with fireplace-.sound like what youd like? We're sure you will. Call us now for an appointment-at this price. It wont stay on the market long.

$48,000 - CAMBRIDGE. This cute ranch-style house was on the market for 2 days and we SOLD it. It offers its new owners 3 bedrogM, jWMhf entsphall, formal living and dining roorMMift Ji'|Pl>V ij *(4 living room. With outside stIblnVr luw

$48,500 - COLLEGE COURT. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous family room with fireplace, its well-planned kitchen offers a separate breakfast nook; with built-in bar and pantry, too! Spacious living room, 2 decks and a separate playhouse for your children off one of them - PLUS - a fenced yard! Youll love the location. Call lor appointment, please. _

$71,900 - CLUB PINES. NEW LISTING! Its roomy (nearly 1,800 square feet!), it offers 3 bedrooms (possibly a 4th if you need H!), its on a wooded corner lot! Its master suite is downstairs! There's more. Theres a lovely eat-in kitchen, formal dining and living room, entry hall, and 2 baths. And Its ready for your family.

$85,000 CLUB PINES. Poeeible assumable builders 101^% loan. 2-story and brand-new. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths. Great room with built-in bookshelves and desk. Kitchen with dining room. Entry halt. Whirlpool appliances throughout. Custom decorated. On Antler Road...ride by and see it - OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION TODAY, 2-5 P.M.

$89,250 CLUB PINES. Cedar sided two-story home. An appealing floorplan wHh4 bedrooms, 3Vt baths, formal ' areas, family room wHh a river-rock faced firepiece for charm. Breakfast nook has a view of wooded back yard. And theres a garage plus extra storage room, too! OPEN TODAY, 2-S P.M.!

THE 90s - STILL UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Club Pines. This soon-to-be-finished new home will offer you 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, and if you buy now, youll have the opportunity to pick your own carpeting and colors. Wed love to talk with you about the many other features this home wHI offer.

$75,000 - This handsome custom-built ranch-style home Is situated on 2 acres of landl 3 tiedrooms, 2 baths, formal entry foyer which leads to Hving room, dining room, large family room with firepiece, and kitchen has all modem appliances. Just east of Greenvllls, youll find pisesent, quist country living.

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

Ray Spears, Host

WE ALSO HAVE THESE LISTINGS WE WOULD LOVE TO SHOW AND SELL TO YOU, MR. AND MRS. INTERESTED BUYER!

$3,000 - MEAOOWBROOK. Nice-sized lot and zoned for buslnese. Dick Evans, REALTOR.

$5,500 - Lots at Aydena Golf 4 Country Club.

$7,500 - LAKE GLENWOOD SUBDIVISION. 110x277 lot with Eastern Pines water and land-use permit. Pretty site, nice neighborhood, ready for construction.

113,300 - LAKE ELLSWORTH. 105x147.5-foot lot with trees located in area ripe for pretty contemporary-style home.

$20,500 - BROOK VALLEY. Nestled by a pretty lake, this lovely wooded and sloping lot Is ripe for a home. 120x180 feet in size. Louise Hodge, REALTOR.

$29,000 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN MAURY. Self-service store with complete stock of sundries, groceries, wine and beer, plus auto parts. Dick Evans has more information.

$27,500 GRIMESLANO. MprxpiUei home^ept in excellent condition; receMt|McBd ald^ith modern kitchen. 3 bedroot8hJrvnmna|MinW|lnd living rooms.

$35,900 - COLONIAL HEMT^^bmlroai^ 1 bath, in very good conditioM^Aeimyl reBined, this cute bungalow is pellarfo^Vunl^r

$43,900 - GRIFTON. A most attractive home which is undergoing repainting and reconditioning, It offers 3 bedrooms, baths, entry foyer, living-dining combination, ample closet space and a large, well-planned utility room. On such a pretty lot with extra storage building, too.

$45,000 - COMMERCIAL LOT LOCATED ON COMMERCE AND CLIFTON STREETS. 150x160, zoned 01.

$45,000 COMMERCIAL LOT, COMMERCE STREET. 150x160, zoned 01.

$51,000 - CAMBRIDGE. Not your ordinary-styled ranch, this "L-shaped cutie offers a well-planned interior, too! It offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry hall, living room, den with fireplace and deck outside; 3-track storm windows; and on a large lot, too. And in a neighborly neighborhood, too!

$52,500 - NEAR ECU. Traditionalty styled older home which has been lovingly maintained over the years. It has been recently repainted and decorated professionally. Offering 3 bedroo|^ porch, formal

living room wlthVlPVCBlJge CtAiry kitchen with dining room coiflhM^MmaliiaulpW

$56,000 - NEAR ECU. 3rd Street location, this handsome older home offers you 10 rooms of comfortable living. Split heating and cooling systems, recently renovated kitchen, new roo|M|oapl|te|v capetad floors over hardwood for e)il%virnw|nd |u; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. II. C/

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

1413 Rondo Drive

$69,900 - TUCKER ESTATES. A delightful blend of formality and easy living in this pretty new French Provencial styled home! Formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace and built-ins, bright and airy kitchen with pantry, 3 bedrooms with walk-in cloaeta, 2 baths, utility closet. Patio outside for those lazy summer evenings and cook-outs.

$118,OM - LYNDALE. An elegantly appointeo wiiiiamsDurg with a multitude of extra features that only custom design would normally afford. Jennaire range, microwave oven, Whirlpool appliances, built-ins In recreation room; den with fireplace and woodbox; two halfbaths, plus 2 full baths, master suite with dressing area. Formal living and dining rooms, parquet oak flooring In entry foyer. Storm windows. Approximately 2,800 square feet of house you will be proud to call HOME.

$66,500 - UKE ELLSWORTH. 1,600 square feet of good-lookin CONTEMPORARYI Great room with fireplace, dining area looking out over the wooded back yard; 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, profeeeionaliy dacorated. Excellent loan assumption (10% %t) SEE IT TODAY OPEN HOUSE 2 TO 5 P.M.

OPEN HOUSE! 2-5 SUNDAY.

HOSTESS: Mary Moore

$62,500 - CAMELOT - 505 Uncelot Drive. 1,450 square feet of appealing contemporary home on a baautHully wooded lot. Proteealonally decorated in shades of buckskin, creams, reds and toaaty warm browns, youll love the Great room with its fireplace and sliding giaaa door to the sturdy deck; Its formal dining area with a most attractive lighting fixture, the roomy kitchen with Its carpet which will be so easy to care for, and its 3-bedroom, 2-bath upstairs. Oh yes -half bath downstairs plus an enclosed 1-car garage.

$56,000 - FAIRLANE. Once In a while, a home as unusual as th|s will be listed. Interested buyers will view it, but a very special buyer will purchase it. This is a very special home. Contemporary interior with cathedral ceHlngs, massive oak beams and a strikingly handsome fireplace with its own woodbox, light oak flooring, formal dining room. Ponderosa pine paneled kitchen that is floor-to-celling cabinets; family room, utility room, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, small basement, and a double-car carport. Beautiful lot, too. Please call for an appointment.

$59,900 QREENBRIAR. If you like a wooded lot, then youll enjoy this pretty 4-bedroom home! Gardeners will find a perfect garden spot In the beck yard. Theres a formal entry hall, dining and living rooms, breakfaat-kltchen has a bar to the family room. Garage, too.

$50,900 - CHERRY OAKS. Formal living room, dining room, and entry hall; informal family room with fireplace and built-ins. Bright, light kitchen with dinette nook; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Double garage.

$64,900 - STAFFORDSHIRE. This 2-story home offers the right family so much In the way of comfort! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms,

sunken family mantel; gigant entire rear of

|eplace and oak I aAa, deck across

$68,500- LAKE ELLSWORTH. If contemporaries turn you on, then youll light up when you see this handsome home! Nicely wooded lot, siding exterior. Great room with dining room, loft, 3 bedrooms, targe and well-planned kitchen, 2 baths. Ample closet and storage space, plus heating and cooling by heatpump.

$69,500 - CAMELOT. Cozy farmhouse located on a beautifully landscaped lot; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, country kitchen, formal dining room. Great room with cathedral ceiling, and screened porch.

$69,900 - TUCKER ESTATES. Williamsburg styling, approximately 1,700 square feet, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kltchen-pantry-breakfast combination, formal dining room, Graat room with fireplace, den/office, back porch, ample closet and storage space. This home has'charm and a darting floor plan. See it today.

$71,500 - TUCKER ESTATES. Dark brick accents this handsome ranch-style home. Offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, slate covered wfru dornHUIning and living rooms accentedh^wwl Joldlglnd chair railing; beautifully decJMdVdBulUui^

$83,500 - CLUB PINES. Pretty yerd, handsome house, easy living, low exterior maintenance...and thats only a tew of the many benefits youll enjoy with this striking 4-bedroom contemporary home. PLUS: Great room with fireplace, dining area, beautifully decorated kitchen, master suite downstairs with his and hers closets and dressing area plus bsth, double enclosed garage, and 2% baths. We could go on and on, but seeing this house will tell you more than we possibly could.

$88,000 - FOR THE BUILDING CONTRACTOR: Pedect subdivision for you to develop! Located in the CHy, Strat-. ford Subdivision - 22 wooded lots. Area la undeveloped as yet but we have all the information necessary to give you an ides aa to what it will cost. Give us a call. Peg Morrison, listing agent.

$89,500 - GREENVILLE GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES. A truly beautiful home - new roof, recently repainted, ottering 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal entry foyer and formal living and dining areas; fireplace In living room, carpeted family room. A special home in a truly special location for that special family.

National Rdocatkm Counsding Center

Louise Hodge...........756>5005

Ray Spears..............758-4362

Dick Evans   ...........758-1119

Mike Aldridge........756-7871

Roy Tripp...............756-7038

756-3500

Peggy Morrison......

.... 756-0942

Jon Day.............

...752-0345

Mary Moore.......

...756-6442

Don Southerland

756-5260

Deborah Jones......

....756-7660

Alice Moore.........

756-3308

(fl

5 Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Wordl Aldridge And Southerland Is A H^use SOLD WordI Aldridge And Southerland (s A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerl \ ^ (

0 and

The Real

Estate Corner

!|ir

CNGER Hac (ETT Realtors

division oL cfl*olm4 Equiti<i.

BUILDERS

DREAMS

COUNTRY-EAST

2-Acre lot In very desirable location Restricted to homes

01 at least 2S00 square ieet heated. $24,000

AYDEN

Heavily wooded ^ acre lot on quiet cul-de-sac borders the 14th fairway. $6.000

RIVER HILLS

Beautiful subdivision with many wooded lots 'h acre or bigger. Eastern Pines water; city sewer; paved streets with curbs, gutters, street lights; underground utilities. City schools. $9.500 up.

PINERIDGE

Two fully wooded, side-by-side lots, each .6 acre. $6.500 per lot.

RAGLAND ACRES

Ready-to-go lots front on paved streets with curbs, gutters, city water, sewer. $6,500 up.

NORTH COUNTRY

2 acre wooded tract. Near Stokes at only $7,500.

Ginger Hackett 758-0050

Charlotte Flanagan ...756-7192

Greg Kennedy 756-0294

Bennie Eastwood 756-8883

Annette Hawley 752-4516

Dale Parker............756-2873

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

iSU Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7M 13 or write P 0. Box U7. Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available Ixally.

IF YOU ARE A)VING TO A IEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", In the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy is In our oHice. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.

IHVESTMEHT PROPERTY - UNIVERSITY AREA

Older 4 Unit Apartment House Just Off Campus. Good Condition, Fully Rented, All Utilities By Tenants. Present Annual Income $7,440 - Price $56,900 with some owner financing.

Excellent First Investment - Or Tax Shelter

Pin COUNTY REALTY INC. 756-1306

(Exclusive) Call For Details

Gimme An

Lots Of Land

Gimme An

Ask About This One

Gimme An

Nice House Under $40,000

Gimme A

Cool Trees

Gimme An

Oh Boy! 1 Found The Home IWant.

Whatta Ya Got?

LANCO

Call Jonathan At

Century 21

Lonco Realty

756-5868 Or 756-1616 IVere The Neighborhood Professionals

Let US show you why your first home doesn't have to look it.

lii

Lt 401 OtiM

David L. Anderson General Contractor 758-0498

Builder of fina KINOSBERRY HOMES

Buying or Sailing, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

MALTOR

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ACREAGE

ROOM, ROOMS, AND MORE ROOM. This country home needs a large family to enjoy its spaciousness and large country kitchen. Partially remodeled, the tin roof, cozy fireplace, large sun porch, along with three or four bedrooms, family room, dining room and living room are waiting for someone to use their own decoration and imagination in being their HOME. Located in the country near Stokes on 11 acres. Call today for an appointment.

Billie Jean Trevathan

752-4012

0.6. Nichols Agency

RiLOCATK^

avh

The HOME Team" 123 W. 4th Street 752-4012

David Nichols.................................752-7666

Billie Jean Trevathan..........................756-4465

Joan Robinson................................756-0481

Sharon West..................................752-1986

ITS MORE THAN A GOLD JACKET irS OUR PERSONAL COMMITMENTTOYOU.

When your Neighborhood Professional" wears our Gold Jacket, its a reminder to take special care of all the details that go into selling your home. From showing it off properly, to understanding the complex, ever-changing rules and regulations

that underpin the paper work.

In short-to be professional.

When youre ready to sell, call CENTURY 21' first. Youll quickly understand why our Gold Jacket stands for a personal commitment to you, and your every real estate need.

LANCO REALTY 756-5868

WEKETHE NEKffBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS:'

1978 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. S Licensed Trademark of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Printed USA. Each office Is IndepcadenUy osraed and operated. Equal Housing Opportunity^^

NEW LISTINGS

Super Energy Efficient Contemporary cedar siding, efficient fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 bath and a wonderful floor plan-mid 40s

Wooded lot, fenced in back yard, 3 large bedrooms, 21^ baths, dining room, covered deck. A rustic design with tasteful decorating throughout.

Over 2000 square feet with 4 bedrooms, wood deck and plenty of room for everyone. Includes Fisher Wood Stove for a warm winter ahead. Call for details and a price lower than you think.

Exciting contemporary with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large rooms and a Fisher Wood Stove. Large bedrooms, a great price and you can still choose the decorating^ features.

Compact and convenient - enjoy little maintanence and economical living in this 3 bedroom townhouse with fireplace. Close to shopping and schools. Low 40s

If you need room!

Try this 2760 square feet almost new home, with 4 bedrooms, IVi bath with % acres. Separate cooling plants for up and downstairs. Call for appointment today.

Its like living in the country When you preview this 3 bedroom brick rancher, we think you will agree the owner has given it loads of attention. Both house and yard are beauties. It has fireplace, attached garage, dining room plus much more. Upper 50s

Custom built large family home Beautifully decorated 5 bedrooms, 31^ baths, 2 story colonial brick is Impressive on a 3 acre lot close to town. Quality suitable for the most selective buyers. Call for details.

Nice neighborhood and excellent location provide all the conveniences In this 3 bedroom, V/z bath, ranch home. Pretty yards and even better price at $38,500. Call today - not many homes at this price in town.

Broker On Call Sunday 2-6 p.m. Mary Ward

Lovingly decorated and completely redone is this well constructed 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick. Wooded lot in town close to school and shopping. Mid 40s. Call today and let us show you your new home!

Like the wide open spaces? Dont miss this great buy! 2 bedroom partially furnished mobile home and an acre lot with new deep well. $10,500

756-5868 or 758-6769

Bethel area: Beautifully landscaped 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage situated on Vi acre. This one is under 40! Call today.

Mike Banks.............. 752-7597

Jonathan Elliot...........756-1616

Arlene Stanclll...........758-7049

Louis Cherry.............756-9666

Betty Yuknevlce..........756-6171

Leroy Cherry.............756-8900

Mary Ward...............758-6769

OFFICE OPEN TODAY

1:00 - 4:00 P.M.

Join Us Today In Lovely Englewood. Do You Need A 3 Bedroom Brick Home With Office Space? This Fine Home Features Just That And Much More. It Is Located In Elmhurst School District. In Addition This Home Has Two Ceramic Baths, Double Carport, Country Kitchen And A Great Room With A Fireplace. Call Us Today For An Appointment. Priced To Sell At $52,500. No. 101.

Charm, location and convenience - You had better come arunning on this one. Hera is your chance to find that quiet location on a cut-de-sac. Located close to shopping. Extra large master bedroom with dressing area plus formal living and dining, eat-tn kitchen, den wHh fireplace. $49,900. No. 107.

Get Away From The City Life In Beautiful Walslonburg. This Brick Home Has 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen/Dining Combo And Best Of All Low Utility Bills. $48,900. No. 102.

Williamsburg (Cherry Oaks). Under construction on wooded lot is this 3 bedroom. 2Vk bath executive home. Many features include formis, 2 bay windows, den with fireplace, screened porch and much, much more. Buy today and do your own decorating. $11,500. No. 108.

Tucker Estates. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Formal Living Room And Dining Room, Carpeted Throughout, Heat Pump And Just 3 Years Old Describes This Brick Ranch Home On A Beautiful Shaded Lot In The City. Extras Include Corwn Molding Throughout, Chair Railing, Wallpaper And Large Fireplace In The Den. An Exceptional Home For $70,900 No. 103.

Country kitchen with morning-sun bey window accents this large 13 X 24 area for working and dining - located under construction in Ayden. Additional details include 2 car garage, heat pump, walk-in closet in Master bedroom, and great room with fireplace. Buy now and pick your own colors. $57,000 No. 110.

Commercial Property. Owner Financing Available On This One Acre Lot Located On Dickinson Avenue. Property Includes Two BuHdlngs With Over 11,000 Square Feel $60,000. No. 014.

Farm For Sale. Located In Falkland, It Contains Approximately 7 Acres Of Cleared Land. Included In The 7 Acres Is 1 Acre Of Tobacco Allotment. Offered At $24,900. No. 105.

Grimesland - 5 acres of land on Highway 33 east with rail access on back of property. This property consists of a spacious country store with attached living quarters containing 3 bedrooms, 1V(i baths, kitchen, living and dining room combined 2 small houses and 1 trailer hookup. $69,500. No. 113.

Lots Available In Candlewick Estates. Prices From $8,000 To $8,500. No. 106.

New Listing in centrally located Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, IMng room dien with fireplace, foyer, new carpet, hardwood floors, interior and exterior recently painted. Superb location wilt not last long. No. 114.

Dees Whitley............................758-0816

Judd Richardson.........................756-6051

Gene Quinn  .......................... 756-6037

Larry Tyndall  ...................756-6050

Mark Mooney............................756-9433

Rich Feldstein...........................758-9564

Jean Tripp...............................756-9870

2424 S. Charles Street

WE PUT THE/?E4Z. mro REAL ESTATE

Lyndale...

Under construction. Elegant Colonial home with all formal areas. Four beijrooms, 3 baths, breakfast nook, utility and laundry area. Call for (jetails.

Lyndale...

The ultimate farmhouse! All formal areas, large family room with fireplace: study, 3 bedrooms upstairs, 2V2 baths; fireplace in master bedroom, 3rd story could be game room or extra bedrooms. Energy efficient; 10 year home owner warranty.

Call today about a 10 3/8% Mortgage Loan.

Pinewood Forest

Proposed construction. A charming colonial design with lots of living area. Formal rooms plus great room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, terrace. Call for more details.

Belvedere...

Under construction. Excellent floor plan features a large great room; formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast bar. 3 bedrooms upstairs; 2V2 baths.

Call today about a 10 3/8% Mortgage Loan Cambridge...

Almost new! Comfortable family room with fireplace; lots of storage in kitchen and utility; formal living and dining areas, 3 bedrooms upstairs. $52,500 Oakdale...

New Listing - Attractive brick ranch with 3 or 4 bedrooms,,IV2 baths, living room with bay window, family size fenced backyard. Owner transferred. $39,500 Ayden...

Charming older home on shady lot. Cozy, paneled den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, living and dining rooms, 2 bedrooms, brick patio. Very affordable at $25,900 Pinewood Forest...

LOTS OF LOTS

BELVEDERE GRAYLEIGH

CLUB PINES

LYNNDALE

Choose your new wooded home site in one of these prestigious neighborhoods - choose your plan from our vast collection - then well build that new home youve always dreamed about...constructed with many energy saving features and protected by a ten year HOME OWNERS WARRANTY.

blount & ball realty

realtors -buildcrs

756-3000

Richard Lane 752-8819

Mary Lib Faser 752-4499

Ellen Mayer 752-3292

The Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Two bedroom Ymmtm, one new ceramic bath, newly remodeled kitchen with dishwasher, large den, llvlngroom with fireplace and dining area. Hat upper story that can be finished into another bedroom and bath. Comer lot, nice neighborhood. Must see to appreciate.

$35,000

74M670 812 West 5th Street Ayden, N.C.

REALTOR

EXCLUSIVE RESIDENTIAL BUILDINil LOT

If you are interested in privacy, a natural environ* ment, and excHing topography, then call for details on this unique peice of land. Bluffs overlooking the Tar, mountain laurels, wild azaleas and 8 acres to build your home on. Cali Louis Cherry.

CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty

756-S6<

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

Ayden Just Haled. tMs 2 year old brick ranch la freah as a daiay. BeautttuNy mainlained theres waH to waH carpet, central heat, 3 bedrooffls, IVt baths, large eat-in kitchen features seif^laenhio electric range and ample cabinet space plus utHKy dosel, coat cloaet Hi comfertable Hving room, fuHy insulated, single car garage, and an on a weH maintained corner lot. TMs wont laat long at 334,300. ONice Exclusive.

Ayden - A working mans home at a thinking mans price: Here is your chance to get the space you need at that hard to find price. 4 good size bedrooms, ierge living room with fireplace and pas logs, convenient kitchen, luM bath. Home is asbestos shinglo on a comer lot. Patio, fenced in beck, and excoHont location. Call now. 330 .000

Ayden. The location is ideal and there's nothing you need do but move into this beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch. Even the garage has been completely turniehod inside. The master bedroom boasts a tastefuHy decorated Vt bath adfolning. Fully carpeted with living room, step saver kitchen, dHning area, ample closet, and shelf space, sliding shower doors in the sparkling full bath, storm windows, doors, and large front porch tor |ust plain relaxing. Beautiful landscaped lawn with young trees. 337.300.

Ayden. A lot of house for the money in this 1731 square feet wood trame home. So conveniently located you can walk to town, church and schools. 4 bedrooms, central heat. 1V3 baths, large living room. Texas size 131^ X 20 kitchen with pantry gives lots of room, 32 gallon water heater, big front porch, and covered patio. Present owners have done work on this home and we realize there's still more to do so we have priced it accordingly at 317.300. Your inspection is Invited today.

Qrlfton Country Club area. Beautiful lawn with mature trees, fenced in back yard. Ranch style brick home has over 1300 feel of Hvbig area. 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, doubie car garage, large kitchen, dMttg room, Hving room, and fuHy carpeted. Nice pallo in back. 331.330. WHI consider lease with option lo buy.

Ayden. Child safe, pet safe, back yard, completaiy enclosed by chain link fence. Beautiful Pines afford shade and prtvides a lovely at-moephere for famHy gatherings. ExceHent location. The home is maintenance free. Aluminum siding, with 4 adequate bedrooms, 2 baths, well arranged L" shaped kitchen, dining area, living room, heat pump provides heat and ak, fully carpeted, storm windows, and doors, and single car garage. An affordable ranch style home at 342.900.

Located In a quiet rural setting, this 3 bedroom bungalow is priced to seN. 3 bedrooms, one a good size 12 x 131^, completely remodeled kitchen. large living room, eentral heal, comlortable front porch, garage, and almost an acre yard. Only 320.300.

GreenvMle. Meadowbrook area. 3 year old 12 x 30 moblie home. Central heat, carpet, large covered front porch, patio, 2 bedrooms, completely lumlshed. AU on a nice lot 43 x 133. Qood starter home or investment. 39.M0.

V3 acre lots 3 mUes east of Ayden. Cleared and county approved. Qood location with highway frontage. 33.730.

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS

Our sales have been great and we are In need of good listings. Alt price ranges. Member of Pitt County Multiple Listing Service. Board of Reallors. and United Referral service. Free sales oslimate and analysis of your home. No obligalion. Just call.

On call this weekend

Louise H. Moseley AAarcus AAcClanahan. 744-4574

Realtor Buddy Bulow 746-4351

748-3472 Billy Wilson.........758-4476

PICK-A-PRICE

Several Smart Ways To Change Your Address

M3,500 22,500

32,500

34,500

BethcfSimH trMM hotiM on quiet street. 2 tMdroome, 1 beth, den, kHctien with eating area.

Crystal Beech-Fresh Salt Water Hehing-Frained cottage, complately furniahed, conaiating of 2 bedrooma, living room, Utchan, aating area, 1 bath, atoraga building, nice patio. Lot wHh treat, very secluded.

Bethel Hlghwey-3 bedrooma, 1 bath, Hving room with fireplaca, kitchen wHh eating araa. Detached garage.

MeadowbrookReady for you - A home at a raalistic prica! Maadowbrook aubdiviaion InvHes you lo be the proud owner of thia weH kept home. We offer you 3 bedrooma, larga aat-in kHchen, double car garage, utNHy room, a well groomed yard with magnolia treoa, pink dogwood and pecan trees.

42,500 Near Stofcea-LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIF-FERENT?...Large country farm home 1% acre lot. TMa home la waiting for you...your ideas and decorating can make this old country home outstanding. Charming farm home from the big front porch to the quaint tin roof. In between aits a lovely old staircase and lots of rooms. 1 bath, large kitchen and spacious anciosed porch. Call for more detalla.

1009 Courttand New home under construction. Living room den combination. 3 bedrooms, 2 full, baths, fireplace and garage. Sellar paya points and closing costs.

Yorktown Townhouses31 Oakmont Drive, three bedroom flat, two full baths, living room with fireplace, modem kitchen, utHity area, enclosed patio in rear, modem living in a great location.

25 Oakmont Drive, Yorktown Townhouses, three bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, utility area, enclosed patio in the back. Tennis Courts and a great location and pleasant atmosphere.

43,900

*44,500

44,900

47,900 100 Lisa LaneBrand new under construction.

Located on a private lot at Twin Oaks Subdivisin. This home features a carport, living room, dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, wooded privacy fence surrounds the back yard and maximum insulation will help on those high utility bills.

47,000 Twin OaksTwin Oaks - Great price for three bedrooms in this area. Large great room with fireplace and dining area, modern kitchen, two full baths. Great location.

49,000 A woodod privacy fence surrounds the back yard of this contemporary three bedroom at Twin Oaks Subdivision. Three bedrooms, two full baths, very attractive great room with corner fireplace end eating area. Patio. 103 Fletcher Piece.

49,000 Cambridge-IMMACULATE HOME ON CORNER LOT3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining areas. Dan with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, doubie garage, storage, central air. A lot of house for the money.

52,250 Twin OaksLots of extra insulation in this large three bedroom contemporary at Twin Oaks Subdivision. Extra large master bedroom, two unique full baths. Large great room with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, large utHity area. 105 Fletcher Place.

59,500 Belvoir Hwy-HERE IS A YARD - Large Lot -beautifully landscaped with lots of tall pines. 3 bedrooms with double closets, foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large utHity room and double car garage.

61,900 Sheraton PlaceLocated near schools, churches and shopping. Formal living room, dining room, large kitchen den combination with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, screened In porch and a double carport all on a well manicured corner lot.

65,000 Ragland AcrasLocatad In Ragland Acraa, this 1850 square fast custom buUt house it sHualed on e large comer lot. With dining room, Hving room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, den wHh fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and single car garage, a famUy could eeaUy adapt to eomfortabta living. It has many extras. Including central vacuum syalam and electric forced and baseboard heating. Dont wait a minute longar - call today for more information at 752-4012.

63,500 Cherry OaksLocated on a quiet cut-de-sac In Cherry Oaks Subdivisin. Brand new and ready for a new owner. Large famHy room, formal dining and living area, three bedrooms, two nice full baths, modem kitchen with ail the extras. Extra large back yard. Located on Joseph Street.

66,500 Alot of new house for the money. Entrance hall leads to apacioua great room with fireplaca, dining room, modem kHchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, deck, central heat and air. Seller with pay *200.00 recreation fee, located at lot 264, Harrell Street.

$70,000 Ayden-Start tha wintar with six firaplacaa, be prepared for the months ahead. Oidar home remodeled, formei areas four bedrooms, 3 baths. This home Is for the man bleaaed with a large family. Large lot and roomy porches. Call today for this lovely showing.

72,500 Cherry Oaks-Brand new under construction, two story colonial with lots of apace. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast araa, large family room with fireplace and big pic-tura window. Thraa bedrooms, 2Vk baths. Lot 256 Harrell Street.

81,200 A lot of house. Almost 2500 square feet of living araa plus a double garage. Extra large great room with big firaplaco, large kitchen with eating araa, loads of cabinets, living room, dining room, study, 3 bedrooms (you won't belleva the master bedroom), 21k baths, utility room. All this located on a comer lot in Cherry Oaks Subdivision.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

On Call

Anytime

D.G. Nichols Realtor

David Nichols 752-7666 REALTOR. GRI

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

Joan Robinson 756^)481

Sharon West 752-1986

OAKDALE

Qreenway Street. S^ytiiu|om|ertaM|^^ome today featuring an extra large mod^tkjBn^ 1 niff^drooms, living room and beautiful family has lots of desirable

extras at a reasonabl^ric^. W. call today

PINE FOREST ESTATES

Just off Stantonsburg Highway. Like new, this brick thme bedroom home can be yours for 32,900. Lot 100 x 200. Living room and country kitchen plus the decor Is eye catching. AURORA

Spacious, remodeled summer home. Located near South Creek in Aurora. Two story resided Victorian with heat pump, central air and 5 bedrooms. *41,000.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second home off the Pamlico? These 3 bedroom condominiums may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips available. Excellent location. Just started and reasonably priced. Financing available. Get in on the ground floor. Call today.

CLARK-BRANCH

Realtors

756*6336

CAMELOT

Unique 3 bedroom contemporary with open foyer, great room, large nook with bay window plus formal dining, nearly 1400 square feet. Under construction on Lancelot Dr. Ready for you to select your own decor. *55,000.

CAMBRIDGE

Loan assumption.

well decorated thre^^wow^aAt^ storage, heat pump ~l^%|r'l8rlir with over 1600 square feet. 11 wont last long.

COUNTRY

South of Greenville off Hwy 11 youll find four acres with a smarts bedroom home including garage, outside storage and lots of privacy. Get out of town and enjoy country atmosphere. Mostly wooded and very well kept. Offered at *44,750. Just listed. It wont last long.

WOODED LOTS

We have */k acre to 3 acre wooded lots available in 3 locations in and around Greenville. *6700 and up. Give us a call for details.

per month on this 'atio and outside Offered at 49,900

Duplex for sale. Exc $56,000. Loan assu $450 monthly.

IS. 1 bath in each. %. Rental income

NEAR SIMPSON

Reasonably priced. FHA-VA available. Cape Cod style on */i acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, over 1300 square feet heated area. Convenient living in the country. Priced in the mid $40s. Under construction. Call today and select your own decor.

COUNTRY

In Fairfield. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen. FHA-VA financing available. Move In for $1650. Offered at $43,000

NEW OFFERING

With large family in mind. 5 bedrooms, 2'A baths, 3100 square feet. Screened in porch, fenced in back yard. Well constructed home. In Cakmont. Reasonably offered at $68,500. Call today for details.

COUNTRY

Its new and neatly complete with 3 nice bedrooms and 2 full baths, single garage and large kitchen area. Heatllator fireplace in the great room. See this excellent floor plan with FHA-VA financing available at $44,700 BETHEL

Cne of the finer homes in thia area with 2800 square feet, detached storage bam and Vk acre garden lot off rear. Includes four bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excellent landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate. Mid $50s GRIFTON

Miniature Biltmore Estate describes this beautiful estate approximately 14 miles south of Greenville. Nearly 5000 square feet on over 4 acres of land in a magnificent setting including stables and rolling terrain. Tha contemporary home itself is enhanced by a wall of glass in the front giving you a preview of what's within. 5 bedrooms, huge den, playroom, extremely large kitchen with brick floor and wet bar, study and endless special features. Please call for your private showing. $100s BRENTWOOD Immaculate three bedroom ranch including tremendous den, separate outside storage and nearly 200 square feet of workshop area off the den. Carpet over hardwood floors with 1850 square feet of heated area. Kitchen is fully applianced and loan assumption Is available. Call today for more details. Offered at $67,500. Excellent location to shopping and schools on private street.

FAIRjFip.0

VA loan assumption with over 1200 square feet. $5000 equity assumes this 9Vk% loan, includes three bedrooms, two full baths, and bullt-ins, outbuilding available. In the country behind Pitt Tech. Less than one year old. Take advantage of owner transfer. Offered at $44,800

NEARWINTERVILLE Three bedrooms, two full baths, under construction. Includes carport and heat pump. FHA or VA financing available at $42,400. Call today.

ON CALL

Couiallfl Branch, CRS 756-1549

Professional Service From Professional People

Colette DUwordi 756-8380

^ironLewla

756-9987

Glo Clark 756-0046

Mary Chapin 756-8431

Ed Meyer 756-6695

BlUCiaik

756-0046

[VU-TtMeDay Reflector, GfecBviUe. N.C -Suwdoy. Septembwrl. ICT

I Houms For Rant

6 AfMrtmonHFor Rtnf

LOVE TREES?

Iivina wi*ti outsid* your door

Ouolity contlructtof. Iiroplace.

hMl pumpi (hMting C0t* J0% I*

*hr comparable unMi).

diUiwaaher vaslr dryer twok upa wall *o wall carpel fher mppane windowa entra inaulafloo

3 BEDROOW BRICK home near Greeovllle 1 bath*. 17 square l^. garaoe. ceotral air. I'r Beposlt MOO Call Louise Modge, Realtor. 756 J500or7Si WOS

91 OfflcB Space For R#nt

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

>itftington Blvd 76 50*7

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Tvo bedroom townhouse apart mentt I3I3 Redbanks Rd Dih washer refrigerator, range disposal Included We also have Ca&e TV Very convenient to Pitt Plata and University Also some tur niihed apartments available

7564151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

laOl Willow Street 75J 4725

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cablevision. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con terence room available All services provided 753 1020

SHOP/OFFICE space lor lease 1000 Ighborhood commer

square leel Nelgr--------

clal tone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days 754-7*14 nights

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Call Joe Bowen. 752 m4^ _____

JMBYPASS one mile Irom Carolina East Mall Plenty of parking Oftice sites Irom 170 ^uare feet to 5000 square leel Prices start at 500 per month tor small offices. 7 2300. ,

OFFICE ^retail

feet or 2000 square feet ---- ,

month or 5*00 per month Located beside Larr/s Carpetland. 3000 block of East Tenth Street. 75* 2300.

1000 SQUARE FEET at OakmonI a Divided Into 3 offices, lobby.

Plata -------------- ,.

kitchen and bathroom Available Oc lober I. 75* 4*34 days. 75* 5140 even logs

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

<1f'iii>r<il I oiiti.u Itils

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P 0 Box l75*Greenviilt.- North Caroun.t

OFFICE FOR RENT One room Heating and air furnished 540 1201 Ewans Street 752 *559

93 Rooms For Rent

Check everywhere else llrst

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished. utilities irtcluded Short term lease Olde London Inn 75* 5555

Kings Row Apartments

One and Iwo bedroom garden apart

ments Fully carpeted, furnishing range retrlgerator, dishwasher

disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just ott 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

AZALEAGARDENS

FURNISHED ROOM for mature

student In Chocowinlty (919) 944 *45*

COLLEGE STUDENTS Furnished rooms for rent. 5*5 per person plus 1/5 utilities. 752 9275 _

ROOI^FR RENT to st^cteitts in 3 bedroom house. 595 per month plu5 ' 3 utilities 758 3527

r6omsfor rnt.'ciT 752 *5*3

lrom7til t2noonor*til 12p.m

SPECIAL HAVE FLEAS?

Lei Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special $ Q A Discount Rate Only uU

Call

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

graduate student needs

roommate 301B Eastbrook Apart ments. 75* 67 after 5.

FEMALE ROOAMAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment Call 75* 0343 before 4, 75* 2011 alter 5 (ask tor Debbey).

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments

Al I electric energy efiicient designed

Oueen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground lloor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 75* 7815

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 75* 3422

State Farm Fire 5 CasuaHy Company

IN FARMVILLE One bedroom, fur nished apartment. Call 753 3101 days _

IN FARMVILLE " Furnished, 2 bedroom apartment. Call 753 3101 days _

I WINTERVIIJlE, In private home Furnished, small apartment and ofte furnished bedroom. Both have private entrances. Utilities fur nished Each suitable (or married couple or business person. Call nights. 756 1420.

FEMALE DESIRED to share 3 bedroom house. Room Is furnished. 744 3834 after 5

WHITE COLLEGE girl desires roommate; black college girl desires roommate. Private baths, washer, dryer and kitchen privileges 752 /714

NeFd Immediateiy, 2 responsible female roommates to share a 2 bedroom apartment. Call 758 5794

GAY and would like a roommate? East Carolina Gay Community's Roommate Referral Service is now available. Call 752 6088. All inquiries are handled in strictest confidence.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wonted to share 3 bedroom house outside of Greenville 758 1299 (ask (or Bren da), 758 888)

iPcii Contxot

752-6440

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying

highest prices. P O Box 306, Scotland Neck, Phone 826 4121 or 824 4122

WANT TO BUY barn or garage on' z acre to 15 acres, ''j down with 5 year deed o( trust. Reply to Barn, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

SPECIAL

1979 Ford Bronco

Stock no. 6253. Dark blue, white top, oil bath air cleaner, automatic transmission, 10 x 15 raised white letter tires, body side molding, flip-fold rear seat, tinted glass, insulation package, console, chrome bumpers, complete bodyguard rust protection. 4 wheel drive.

WOULD LIKE TO buy used playpen. Call 758 0818.

99 Wanted To Rent

/MATURE LADY needs unfurnished house or apartment. 523 1044 or 523 3104 (collect).

LOW-COST, small apartment to retired person or couple for con^a nionship to elderly lady. Call

758 4374 before 8 p _

APa'^MENT FOR RENT Close io university Call 754 0528 after 5.

3 BROOM DUPLEXr Stoie and

refrigerator central heat and air

alii  .......

Available October 1 Marrieds or settled only No pets. 5200 per month 111 North Meade Street. 752 4176 or 752 2114 from 9 til 5.

WANTED. Place to live. Working

student, age 27, needs place to live.

ifier and kitchen table and

Have waslic, a,.  ---------

chairs. Does tree work and can pro vide firewood tor winter. Need low rent and studious atmosphere Call Roger, 752 4*38

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

88 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, carport, refrigerator and dishwasher, ranw, r^ntral air and heat. 1350 monih.

Lease and security deposit required. No pets 754 274* or 752 0180.

apai

r 524 .

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Swiff Current Can Feasibly Be HarnessedMountain Streams May Be Source Of Electricity

By Tom Corbitt, Director, Appalachian State University News Bureau

BOONE - The scenic rushing streams around this RKXintain area may also be a valuable source of electrical poww and a source which can be without destroying the streams natural beauty.

Dr. Harvard Ayers, an associate professor of an-thropol(^ at Appalachian State University and the conservation chairman of the local Sierra Gub chapter, believes that large amounts of electricity can be generated from the many snudl streams in the mountains using small hydro turbine engine systems already available.

Measured Two Streams

Ayers and his colleagues already have measured two streams here and calculated that one which has a large waterfall could produce enough electricity for ten homes, while a second could produce enough electricity for SO homes.

The anthropologist hopes to install a demonstration hydro generating system along the stream whi^ can produce electricity for 50 homes and he has submitted a $21,345.12

grant proposal to the U.S. Department of Energy fw the demonstration system and a survey of 17 streams in Watauga and Caldwell counties.

The proposal has been backed by Blue Ridge Electric Membership Cooperative the local electric company which is now operating the large windmill atop Howards Knob to produce energy for 14) to 500 homes.

NothingNew, Novel

Theres nothing new or novel about hydro power in general, but this type of production is quite rare in the Eastern United States, says Ayers.

Here in the mountains we have many streams with a small volume of water which drc^ rapidly over a short distance. In many cases, the force of the water alwig this steep drop could be used to produce as much power as a much larger stream without having to change the course or dam iq) the stream, Ayers conunented.

Further, Ayers contaids, the small hydro turbine-^nerators already on the

market could be bought and instaUed at a cost which already is competitive with that of producing a kilowatt of dectricity via construction of a nuclear plant.

And, he adds, the cost of small hydro generating systems could be greatly decreased with mass products.

Dutch Creek An Example

Ayers uses as an example Dutch Creek in the Valle Crucis area of Watauga County. He and his colleagues recently measured the amount of water coming down Dutch Credc Falls.

According to their calculations, by using only (xie-fourth the water that typically flows down the 90-foot-high falls, enough dectricity for the needs of ten avearage homes could be generated via a small hydro turbine. The normal flow of the falls is some 400 cubic fed of water per minute.

Even better, Ayers pdnts out, is Craborchard Creek also in the Valle Crucis area wWoh has a vertical drop of some 700 fed along a one-mile strdch near the Valle Crucis Missi(H] School and the

ASU Earth Studies Center.

That creek is just one little waterfall after another, Ayers says. Given that amount of flow and drop, we estimate conservatively, that we could generate enough dectricity for 50 hones. CraboxdiardSdUp

It is along Craborchard Creek that Ayers proposes to set up an 11 kilowatt hydro turbine. The system would include a 1,200-foot-long puce of eight-inch plastic pipe which would drop some 220 vertical fed along its course. The water could be fed into an 11 kilowatt hyrdo turbine and generator.

A step-up transformer also would be required to integrate the power generated into the Blue Ridge Electric power system, and revision of N.C. Utility Commission regulations would be required for the power produced to be fed to Blue Ridge Eledric, Ayers says.

The demonstration equipment would cost approximately $13,110, and Ayers has requested a total of $15,731.28 for the demonstration project.

His request to the Depart-

Stone Carver For The Washington Cathedral

Palumbo's A Dying Art?

By Jules Loh, AP Correspondent

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) Vincenzo Palumbo works slowly, patiently at what must be the most unhurried project in America, yet there is a note of urgency in his voice.

I am the last stone carver working on the last monument to a classic art and ardii-tecture, the last great masterpiece.

But I have no apprentices to train, no young person who wants to learn my craft. If there were more work, there would be more stone carvers. Is mine a dying art?

Palumbo toils four days a week at the WashingtMi Cathedral.

The statue d Erasmus on the north side of the great edifice, that is Palumbos work. The keystone on the main vault depicting the Nativity is bis w(hi also. The archangels on the south itrance are not his

work. They are the work of his father

So if Vincenzo Palumbos is a dying art. it would be a personal as well as an artistic tragedy. He represents the fifth gen-eratiai of stone carvers injiis family.

The cathedral is part of my life, he said. I am proud that my hand is in it, and my fathers hand. I dont believe there will ever be another building like it, so it Is the last chance for a stone carver to be a part of a great work.

He might be right. 'Ihe soaring Gothic cathedral has been a-building, carving by carving, stone by stone since 1907 and the last stone is still nowhere in sight.

Because art is seldom cost-efficient, financing has been a problem from the start. Work speeds up as money trickles in. Of a current goal to raise $15

million, a third has been collected. Progress ri^t now is slow.

When I began working there in 1961 we had 12 or 13 carvers. We had to work on Saturdays to keep ig) with the stone masons. Now I am the only carver and I work four, days a week. At one time I was down to 2>/^ days.

When I dont work there I work here, at home, in my shop. I pick iq) work wljae I can. Ri^t now I am repairing the broken ear of a stone Ikm for the University of Pennsylvania.

If I didnt have the work at the cathedral 1 would have to work here and there, like a gypsy. That is the life of most stone carvers. That is why there are so few.

Vincenzo Palumbo looks like what a stMie carver ought to

look like. He has solid shoulders. hard hands, piercing brown eyes and a thick brown mustache. He is 43. His ^)eech is rich with the lyrical accents of his native tongue.

He was bom in Molfetta, Italy, an ancient village along the Appian Way, a road fashioned by stonecutters for the Roman Enq)ire two millaiia ago.

The sad thing is that there is work at the cathedral for stone carvers for 30, 40, 50 more years. There are hundreds more carvings to do but they dont have the money.

Will there be anyone to do those carvings?

I am the president of the stone carvers union. It is a proud union. They tell me it is the oldest union in America.

We have five members. No apprentices.

moit of Energy includes another $4,956 to be used to survey 17 steams In the area believed to be. suitable for producing electricity. The survey would Involve an estimated 1,320 miles of travel and the work would be done by Ayers, selected faculty from ASU, and members of the local Sierra Gub.

Survey Goal

The goal of the survey would be to crane iq) with an estimate of how much electricity could be produced from streams in the arei.

After the project, prasrais who worked on the project would join with Blue Ridge Electric to offer to the pdslic low cost or free appraisal of streams rai their pnqierty as a potential source to generate electricity.

Ayers estimates that the cost of producing electricity with small hydro turbines will be about $1,000 to $1,200 per kilowatt. By comparison, the cost of nuclear power plants now under construction average $1,000 to $1,500 per kilowatt hour, according to Ayers.

We feel that the streams in Watauga County can be used to produce a significant proportion of the electrical needs of the county, and use of these streams is an energy source that is environmentally non-damaging. The streams are renewable and the water essentially is free, Ayers says.

Our project, he remarks, could lead to an appraisal of the potential of small hydroelectric generation in the entire mountain area throughout the Eastern United States. We believe it has the potential to make many homes or grq)s of homes self-sufficient in electricity.

ONE LITTLE WATERFALL AFTER ANOTHER ... Dr. Harvard Aym, an an-thropdogist at Appaladdan State Univorslty, survQ's a section of Craborchard Creek in Watauga County. Hie mountainous credc has a vertical drop d 700 feet along a one-mile

stretdL Ayers plans to install a small turUne generating system along Uk credc as the demonstratk part ot a prqject to survey mountain streams as a source of dectrical energy.

John Heaton's Avocation, A Census Of Cemeteries

By Jerry Williomson, News Bureau, Appalachian State University

BOONE John Heaton hangs around graveyards alot. For the past four years he has been taking a complete census of all the burials in Watauga County, and he has discovered many interesting things.

When Heaton isnt out in some remote Watauga County burying ground filling index cards or legal pads with the names and dates and other data that are still legible on headstones, he is an acquisitions librarian at Appalachian State University.

Since he began his project, Heaton has recorded some 4,000 burials in 135 different cemeteries, and he believes that he has not yet visited even half of Watauga Countys public and private burial grounds.

Many of those 135 cemeteries are tiny family plots scattered all over this mountainous county and dating back to the late I8th and early 19th centuries. Many of them originally served large families or small community groups who found travel to Uie county-seat difficult and sometimes impossible.

Heaton began his census-taking project innocently enough, with no intention of letting it ^t so out of hand. Back a few years ago he took

an Appalachian Studies course at ASU, and for his class project he decided to conduct a census of the few cemeteries within Boones city limits.

The result of that effort was so interesting and satisfactory that it was taken and placed in the special Appalachian materials collection in the ASU library. Heaton hopes that his census-taking is of particular usefulness to genealogical researchers and historians.

In his enumeration of the city burials in Boone, Heaton found many grave sites of considerable historical interest. Like the head-stone for Ransom Hayes (died 1862) in the small Hayes family cemetery; He gave Watauga County 25 Acres of Land, One Half of Original County Cite Where Boone Is Now Located.

One of the oldest burials that Heaton has found was located near the Blowing Rock golf course. The old fieldstone marker had only a date1740and a single initial G still legible. One local legend has it that this particular grave contains a slave buried in a hollow log, txit Heaton has found nothing to substantiate that story.

Not many marked burials dating from the 1700s still

survive in Watauga County, although there are many still extant frran the eariy 19th century. According to Heaton, some of the earliest graves are in the western (Meat Camp) area of the county, but he has so far devoted himself to a census of the eastern portion of the county and to Boone.

He is eager to move his project to the older, western end of the county.

Cemeteries are naturally melancholy places, but Heatons research has led him to even sadder spectacles like the little family cemetray he discovered off the Blue Ridge Parkway. It lies in a cow pasture, and most of the headstones have been knocked over and trampled by grazing cows. Presumably, that family has all died out or moved away, and there is no one left to ke^iq) the plot.

But some of the prettiest, best kept iq) and well groomed cemeteries Ive seen are just little family cemeteries, Heaton commented.

Over the years, Heaton has developed his own methodology for taking the census of a burying ground. He had found, for example, that burials have been invariably ifiade facing the

Hie best time to visit the burying ground, Heaton says, is after the first frost or after the snow melts in late ^ring. Stones that were previously hidden wUl suddenly appear, and sli^t depressions in the ground - the sign of an unmarked grave - will be clearer. Thraes also not so much danger of snakes at those times, either, he points out.

Heaton has been working his way through Watauga Countys cemeteries with the help of an excellent map published by the Stout Map Company in Greensboro. The map was drawn from topographical charts from the United States Geological Survey and shows numy of the existing cemeteries. "But many arent marked, Heaton says.

For the obscure and the forgotten burying grounds, Heaton relies on local informants, old histories and other books, and tips from interested friends. He is also busy going through microfilmed copies of the earliest newsp^rs in the county, recording all the available genealogical information that was printed in them, including both deaths and births.

CREATING THE LAST MONUBIENT . . . Vincenzo Palumbo stands in his Upper Mailbrax), Mai^and, workshop and talks about his woit ak a stone carver on the Washington

Cathedral, a pn^ect wfaidi began in 1907 and which is still years frran cranpletion. (AP Laserphoto)

RECX)RDING THE PAST - Librarian John Heaton (rf Ap-palachlan State University is recording the history of mountain families in Watfuga Oou^ via a cei]s (rf 9veyard8. Heaton is

pictured here recording an old grave in Mount Lawn Cemetery just east of the Boone town limits.

Lives Changed By Exchange Student Experience

By TAD BARTIBfUS Assodated Pksr Writer QUITO, Ecuador (API They come for a year to ex perience America, practice their English, learn to love hamburgers and the freedom of being a teen-ager in a nation that worships youth Then they go back home to their own country, carting with them boxes of scrapbooks and trendy clothes, radical ideas that shock their parents and an image of the United States that will last a lifetime.

The foreign exchange student, awkward on the first day of classes, unsure of the system, a minor celebrity singled out by the principal and fussed over by the teachers. They were shy and embarrassed by the attention, but bursting with pride at being chosen to go to the promised land.

Whatever happened to the kids with strange names and A-averages whose faces stare out of our high school yearbooks?

Remigio Izquierdo, Gass of 73. Hubbard High School, Hub

bard. Ohio, is an electronics whiz kid who tracks satellites for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and dreams of working for NASA in the United States.

Leticia Altamirano, Gass of 74, Northeast High School, Kansas City, Mo is in her final year of law school, one of only three women in the class, and wants to buck a centuries-old legal system that favors the rich and discriminates against peasants.

Both are Ecuadorians, live in this capital city, and are casual acquaintances. Besides being alumni of the international student exchange program AFS, formerly American Field Service, they have many more things in common.

They come from upper-middle class homes, had educated parents and studied English in their private Ecuadorian high schools.

In the past 30 years, 972 Ecuadorians have gone to the United States for a year under

the au^ices of the AFS, while to sample Ecuadorian life.

406 Americans have come south Today there are AFS veter-

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By JERRY BUCK AP Tdevtskn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Shirley Jones says the things that drive other actors away from series television are what appeal to her the most.

To prove her point, shes signed up with NBC for a new comedy-drama called "Shirley."

"Its an hour long so I dont know what Im getting into. But I like series; A lot of actors dont agree. They say its stifling and very hard, says Shirley, who stamed in "The Par-* tridge Farnily series 10 years ago.

"Ive had to travel around so much in this business, never knowing where Id be. I like the routine, and if the stories are good it can be stimulating.

"Shirley is a pioneering effort in one "Sense. Its the first prime-time show to be develen by an advertising agency since NBC president Fred Silverman called nearly a year ago for the agencies to become active again in program devel-

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week have been announced for the Pitt County schools as follow:

Wednesday Pizza, french fries, tossed salad and dressing, milk;

'Thursday Grilled ham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, seasoned green beans, sliced peaches, milk;

Friday Hot dog on bun, baked beans, cole slaw, milk.

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(Student orientation is on 'Tuesday)

opment.

In the 1950s it was the agencies, not the networks, who created the shows and owned them. Eventually, rising costs and maneuvers by the networks to gain control put an end to the practice. The only holdover is "'The Hallmaric Hall of Fame, plus some daytime shows.

"Shirley was developed by Grey Advertising for Proctor and Gamble - 'TVs bluest advertiser - in association with Universal Television. The whole advertising industry has its eye on "Shirley and is awaiting its fate. If it succeeds, you can expect to see more advertiser involvement. If it fails, it will be business as usual.

Shirley admits she has concern that the show is on NBC, where many new series in the past year have quickly disappeared.

"I dont think you can be alive and | r|it worry about that, she says. "But if there ever was a network to climb up the ladder again, its NBC. 'Thats a plus.

"Shirley, which premieres Oct. 26, is about a recently widowed woman who packs up her four children three of her own and one stepchild and moves from New York to Lake Tahoe. 'There she takes a job as a substitute teacher.

Shirley, says, "My own life parallels the character somewhat, and I think the public knows that.

Shirley is the mother of three sons, Patrick, Ryan and Shaun Cassidy, and stepmother of David Cassidy. Their father and Shirleys former husband, Jack Cassidy, died in a fire. David and Shaun are singing stars and actors, and Shirley says she expects Patrick to soon follow in.their footsteps.

ans scattered throughout the fabric of this beautiful Andean nations life. TTiey are becoming leaders of business, finance, government, medicine, the judiciary, and the arts.

We have placed Ecuadorian kids in every state except Alaska, said Juan Rodriguez, the countrys AFS directw. Every year we have about 250 af^licants whose parents are willing to pay $1,500 to send them to the States for a year.

The list is narrowed to 80, and if theres enough money, about 50 kids fly north in July.

Host communities must pay $925 to ^nsor a student. Families and their young visitors are matched by mutual interests. Today a computer and personal interviews determine compatibility.

Remigio Izquierdo has no doubts about wanting to go back to the United States to live. 'Die strapping, athletic, and handsome young electronics expert is already earning $2,000 a month as a shift supervisor at the NASA tracking station clustered atop a mountain 40 miles south of Quito, supervising 40 employees.

He spent the 1971-72 school year living with John and 'Theresa Carano in Hubbard, a

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Monday Labor Day

'Tuesday Breakfast: juice, doughnut, milk; Lunch; cheeseburger, french fries, garden peas, apple turnover, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast: juice, bacon, buttered toast, milk; Lunch: oven-fried chicken creamed potatoes, steamed cabbage, rolls, ruit, milk;

'Thursday Breakfast;juice, cereal, milk; Lunch: pizza, com, tossed salad, Jello, milk;

Friday Breakfast: juice, pancake, syrup, milk; Lunch: batter-fried fish, french fries, cole slaw, corabread, lemon pudding, milk.

suburb of Youngstown, and got hooked on America.

He was pushed into going by his father, now presiding judge of the Stperior Court in Rio-bamba, because he wanted to get married. He was only 17.

"I had studied English for seven years, made good grades in math and calculus, and was a bit of a charmer, he said, a wide grin ^reading across his face. When I went to Hubbard, I was in classes with girls for the first time. I loved it. Soon I wanted to get married again, but it didnt work out. I made the basketball team, thi got kicked off for smoking and drinking. So I joined the Kiwanis Gub.

Another grin.

In one year, Remigio Iz-^erdo became the "All-American Boy. Carano taught him how to play golf, introduced him to hardware stores, took him fishing and camping, and welcomed him as a part-time employee in his dry cleaning business.

For the first time, I had a best friend Chuck Rosile, hes still in Hubbard, said Izquierdo, now 24. 'The best

thing I found in America was friendship. I was one of the guys.

Back home in Quito, he accepted a scholarship to study electronics. TTie sponswing company, Engineering Services (ESCO), employed American instructors and you had to know a lot of English to make the grade. My year in the States gave me that oppmtun-ity. Without it, I wouldnt be inhere I am now.

Hes worked fw ESCO, and therefore NASA, for the past five years.

Leticia Altamirano had already spait a year in the United States when she went to Kansas City in 1973. Her father, an agricultural photographer, studied at the University of Wisconsin in Madism in 1966. Her English was excellent, and she said it gave her a real boost in adjusting to her senior year at Ncxtheast High.

Her AFS paraits were William and Donna James. 'Their daughter Mitzi, now 21, became her best friend, and has visited her in Quito.

I think they really love me, she said, twisting the high

school dass ring givai to her] by the James family.

They were the first people | vdw made me believe that anything I wanted to be, I could be, anything I wanted to do, I could do, said the 22-year-dd.

James was an auto mechanic, a handyman around ie house who tau^t Leticia how to use a hammer and screwdriver, bow to depend on herself to fix thin^ instead of waiting f(x a gardener or maid to do it.

At N(xtbeast ste made friends with black students, and was shocked at white adult disapproval.

I hated the discrimination, and the criticism made me think about it long and hard for the first time. I realized that here we have discrimination too ... I made ip my mind I wanted to be a lawyer and work for poor pe<ple. My father is appalled. He said I wasnt tough enough, that it isnt a job fw a woman in Ecuador.

But when I went to the United States, I got courage. And Im going to do my own thing.

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Carter Shares Same Problem Confronting FDR

By DON UdIXiD (leadlines for federal, state and Ancidated Prat Writer local action on energy propos-WASKNGTON (AP) - In als and could waive procedural those days, neariy 40 years steps if it feds speed is in the ago, when pe(^le spotted a national interest. Other than

gas(dine tanker truck wending Its ways through city streets, mot(Mists would ftmn a line, somdiines a mile long, and low it to its destination.

That was World War U. Today we have what President Carter calls the moral equivalent of war. He and the late Franklin D. Roosevdt faced the same proUon how to mobilize an eflergy-d^)endent people to solve an energy crisis.

In World War II, if you didnt have a war job, or a medical or s(Hne otho- ex-

that, it would rdy on jawtxm-ing, moral persuasion, tx' ptd)lic embarrassment to get the job done.

The WPB - with 15,000 employees and hundreds of subagencies and conunittees was virtually all powerful. It could close plants, build them, set priorities, ration and distribute raw materials, manage labw supply, set productkm

quotas for war goods and limit manufacture of civilian items.

Carter has called fc* an Ehiergy Security Corporation, with authority to issue up to $5 billion in bonds, to start a similar crash program to produce synthetic fuels. Four decades aftffl- Roosevelt, he is running into the same objections.

Ratkxiing became a critical part of the fuel solution. Roosevelt also set the national speed limit at 35 miles per hour, while todays drivers scoff at 55.

While Carter has ordered

thermostat adjustments in public buildings to the bowls of an a i r-cooditioned generatioo, Roosevelt aA back home beating fuel.

An elaborate formida cut the average homes supjrfy by one-third wliile aiming to ke^ tm-pwatures at f degrees. As now, hantest hit were the coastal areas heavily dq)endait on shipborn oil, but coal and even firewood also were rationed.

govemmwit encoiffagement, Financing the war took mas-the industry increased produc- sive taxation. The excess prof-tkm by 25 parent between 1940 its tax slapped on industry and 1944. reached 90 parent, compared

But all of this cost nwiey, to the 50 percent Carter asked and lots of it. In the first year for the oiergy war.

of the war the Treasury was pumping out $300 million a day. A good estimate is that World War II cost more than $300 billion.

Presidoit Carters energy program is priced at $142 billion over 10 years, less than a

Unlike Carter, however, fourth of the wartime spoiding Roosevelt had the advantage of rate, not evoi allowing for in-abundant reserves. And with flation since then.

The income tax became virtually universal for the first time, and withholding was invented. On top of that there was a graduated surtax ranging as high as 82 poxent, and an across-the-board Victory Tax of 5 per cent.

Still, taxes paid for only about 40 percent of the war costs. For the most part it was

fou^t with massive deficit spending. The national debt shot from $43 bUlkxi to $269 bU-

lion.

At the same time personal income soared. Wages rose about 47 percoit during the war, and kept ahead of prices. Unemployment was wiped out.

Carter must organize Ids war in the midst of a taxpayers revolt, raging inflation and re-surging unemployment. He has pledged not to invoke wage-price freezes, and political pressures probaWy will hold him to his word.

The recent gas lines showed the American motorist as unwilling as ever to rdinquish his right to drive, while the country Is on the verge of becoming as dependent on foreign petroleum as it was for rubber in 1941.

Many of Roosevelts weapons are, therefore, denied Carter, in addition to the inevitable partisan and special interest conflicts which plagued FDR. Even with bombs faUing Roosevdt had a hard time pulling the country together. Can Carter do it without a Pearl Harbor?

onption, you got two gallons of gas a \rek, maybe. If you parked outside a theater, you could be turned in for joyri(hng and your ratkm books were for-fett.

But President Carter shares one of President Roosevelts biggest problems breaking up the romance between the American and his car. There are otha- parallels - the same doubt and suspicion, business reluctance. Congressional wariness, costs, taxes, bureaucracy.

In World War U, for the first time, Americans were told they would have to change their life-v style, make do with less. Just about everything wort to war moms nylons, dads garden hose. Energy was just part (rf it. There were other shorta^: tobacco, sugar, ice cream, meat, all foodstuffs. Eventually, 40 percent of the countrys vegetades were produced in badcyard Victoy Gardois.

Travel? Im^ible. You couldnt drive, needed a priority for a plane ticket. No express buses. You stood in line tor hours for a train ticket and, likely, all the way to Fl<xnda or wherever.

But even in wartime many citizens took the restrictioos and regulations grudgingly. Everyone had a bagful of excuses for more gas, rxh% meat and a private phone.

World War II was the best thing to happen to hijackers since Prohibition, and the black market Ixxxned. Countarfeiting ratkm stamps was sik^ a prosperous operation that the mobs took it ova.

In 1943, when the war was altering a critical stage, the government banned all pleasure driving to conserve fuel. But the public uproar was so great, it was revoked before the year was Old - at the very moment the Allies woe stocking up for the Normandy invasion.

When gas ratioaing began on the East Coast in 1942 because of tanker losses to German si*-marines, no less than 200 Congressmen demanded and got X priorities, allowing themselves unlimited gasoline.

Although rationing was necessary for the whole country to conserve fuel and rubba, Roosevelt delayed imposing it until afta the 1942 elections, almost a year afta Pearl Harbor.

Roosevdt got practically nothing out of Congress in the way of preparedness before Pearl Harbor. Even after the attack it took a full year to get the first war finance tax bill passed. Small wonder Carta Is having trouUe getting standby rationing authority and a windfall profits tax out of a peacetime Congress.

Carta has proposed three new agencies to manage his war. Roosevdt created more than the alphabet could bear.

The War Production Board was the big ime. The WPB had to force a rductant civilian economy, still recovering from the Great Depression, into a mighty war machine.

F(m- the automobile industry 1941 was the first boom year since the crash of 29. The same was true for otha busi-nessmoi. Just when people were starting to buy, Unde Sam was asking them to stop.

It was Henry L. Stimson, Roosevdts Repican secretary of war, who finally hit on the secret formula f<M- cooperation.

If you are going to try to ^ to war, or prepare fa war, in a capitalist country, Stimson said, youve got to let business make money out of the process (MT business wont work.

Its the same argument today. Let oilmen make money and they will provide the energy we need. Carter has started a phased decontrol of domestic petroleum prices which the oil industry says will encourage exploration and production.

Carta also has called for an Energy MobUizaUon Board, which he says, like the War Production Btwurd In World War n, will have the responsibility and authority to cut throug the red tape, the (Ways and the endless roadblocks to completing key energy projects. The three-member board would have the auttwrity to sd

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size trash bags Reg 2.39

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Programmable calculator.

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Black watch plaid with tan vinyl trim. Has durable frame with high impact bottom panel.

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11-oz. spray. Reg. 1:39

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I Quilted nylon outside, thermal cotton lining & dacron insulation in between.

12!

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THE GENTLE AUTOMATIC TWEEZER by CLAIROL

Q A Takes the discomfort out of 99 tweezing. Fingertip control

switch.Model PT-1 Reg. 13.99

KODAK

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KRACO UNDERDASH

8-TRACK

STEREO

Features: Manual program selector, individual volume' controls. No. KS-340 Reg. 29.99

KRACO

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SPEAKERS

Compact 4" speakers. For hard to reach areas. No. KS-44-4 Reg. 14.99

Americas Family Drug Stores

M Built-in electronic flash & 2-way telephoto lenses. Compatible with 400-speed film. Reg. 47.99

SHOPOUR 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER

Di> Reflectar, GreenvUle. N C -Sunday. September:. 197V

Woman Trainer Assists Athletes Reach Olympics

THK.ADMII.i. rKST-Jenny Slone, coordinator of the L'.S Olympic I raining Center s sports medicine facility m Colorado Springs. Colo., measures Bob Mathias o.xygen intake as he uses the treadmill.

Historic Fort Lures Tourists

CAP HAITIEN, Haiti (AP) -Few visitors who venture by horseback up a 3,000-foot-high mountain slope to view the world-famous Citadelle are aware that King Henry Christ-ophe, who built the awesome fortress, fought in the American Revolution 200 years ago.

According to Albert Mangones, supervising architect and director of a $2.5 million Cita-d e 11 e restorafion project, Christophe served in a contingent of 800 Haitian troops, fighting alongside American revolutionary and French militia against the British.

During the Battle of Savannah on Oct. 9,1779 one of the critical engagements in the Revolutionary War - the French West Indies soldiers suffered severe casualties.

Christophe survived, however, to return eventually to his homeland where he would one day proclaim himself king and build, during his reign, the Citadelle.

Today the Citadelle and nearby Sans Souci Palace, once the official residence of King Henry and his family are undergoing extensive restoration, A team of Haitian architects and engineers, with U.S. technical assistance, is restoring some of the facilities of the two

monuments and is preserving both historical structures.

The original construction of the Citadelle involved far more participants than the entire siege of Savannah, Mangones points out.

A force of 200,000 was utilized over the years in the herculean task of moving massive stone building blocks and an incredible number of iron cannon and ammunition up steep, v/inding mountain trails to the construction site.

Christophe built the fortress because he feared that the French might try to retake the island a former French colony and imprison him. But despite all this preparation for battle, the fortress was never attacked.

The Citadelle was not the only legacy left by the monarch of Haiti, Mangones notes.

In 1807, when Cap Haitien was the commercial center and a capital of sophistication of the Caribbean, and gilded car-r i a g e s swept majestically through its broad streets, he relates, Christophe ordered the construction of another monument to ambition and power the beautiful palace of Sans Souci which rivalled Versailles in grandeur, as Henry Christophe intended.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - A broken foot may have ended Jenny Stones sports competition, but it did not curb her desire to be involved in the sports world.

Today, she coordinates the U.S. Olympic Training Centers sports medicine facility in Colorado Springs, helping other athletes aiming for the prestigious international sports competition.

Ms. Stone, 25, never considered athletic training as a career until the injury forced the health and physical education major to give up active ^rts participation in her sophomore year at Gettysburg College in Pennsylvania.

To remain near competitive sports, she began working in the college training room. As a junior she was the varsity football teams student trainer and by her senior year she had added the junior varsity football and mens lacrosse teams to her responsibilities.

Ms. Stone received a masters degree in physical education with a specialty in athletic training from the University of Arizona in May 1977. By July she had joined the Olympic Training Center in Squaw Valley, Calif.

My first opportunity with the Olympics came, she remembers, when Marcia King, the head trainer at the University of Arizona, was asked to be a volunteer trainer at Squaw Valley. She couldnt go, so she recommended me for the position. I was glad to acc^t.

In March 1978 she was transferred to Colorado Springs as a paid, full-time head trainer and

Anhiversary For Glass Industry

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The glass industry is celebrating the 75th anniversary of an invention that helped revolutionize glass-making and, with it, the marketing of foods.

It was on Aug. 2, 1904 that Michael J. Owens of Toledo, Ohio, obtained a patent for an automatic glass-shaping machine described by IPO Inc., a public educational group for preserving the patent system, as the first major improvement in glass-making in 2,000 yeaiS;^

Hell's Canyon Is Deepest Chasm

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Hells Canyon in Idaho, not the Grand Canyon, is the deepest chasm in North America, according to the National Geographic Society.

Hells Canyon, former where the Snake River cuts through the mountains along the border with Oregon, is 7,900 feet deep so ddeep that if a rock were dropped from a helicopter over the center of the chasm it would take more than half-a-minute to hit the river below.

coordinator of the sports-medicine center.

Her responsibilities at the facility vary with the season.

During the summer I serve in an administrative capacity, directing five volunteer trainers and one volunteer physician, she explained. Trainers and physicians work for two-week shifts. A1 trainers are certified by the National Athletic Trainers Association.

But for the other mcmths Ms. Stone works as both trainer and administrator. As a trainer, she relies on physical therapy, taping skills and hot and cold treatments to aid injured athletes. More important, thou^, she tries to prevent injuries from occurring.

By determining an athletes workout level, according to cardiovascular and muscular condition, we can prevent injuries, Ms. Stone said. With the machines at the center we can test an athletes strength and percentage of body fat. We can also measure how efficiently an athlete uses oxygen.

Other facilities in the center include muscle stimulators and machines used for heat treatments, pain relief and muscle spasms.

Ms. Stone rq)orts that a mobile physiology lab is almost complete. Plans call for equipping the van with machines that duplicate those now housed in the center. Two physiologists will travel in the van to athletic camps and sporting events throughout the country to teach athletes and coaches sports-medicine techniques.

Coaches, trainers and doctors from all over the United States participate in sports-medicine seminars at the center to learn how to improve performances and prevent injuries. Areas covered in these seminars include nutrition,, exercise physiology, sports psychology, injury treatment and biomechanics, the study of human movement. More than 50 seminars have been held.

The Colorado Springs and Squaw Valley centers, both sponsored by Burger King, can each feed and provide training facilities for 500 athletes at a time.

Ms. Stone and her staff prefer the athletes and coaches to use the sports medicine facilities on a steady basis.

Sports medicine is still fairly new, she says. We have a hard time educating athletes and trainers about our facilities and capabilities. We try to send a trainer with every team as it trains, but its not always possible. The trainers role is to show the athletes how we can help them, in addition to caring for injuries.

A high point for Ms. Stone came in April 1979.

I was selected to travel with the U.S. volleyball team as their trainer when they went to C!uba for the Olympic qualifying tournament, she says. It was the first time the team had taken a trainer in their 12-year existence.

WE WRITE THE LOCAL HEADLINES

Because if we didnt tell you, who would?

Rev. Johnson Will Preach

{..tnRcr

Tobacco Market Prospects Brighten

IIk- 'ini-iiMlli l'ili,ti-. M.iikii iiiiintiii itv glH-st MMI \|,.!iav J1

Community College

Greenville And Farmvllle Votes Set October 9

Arrest Three In Liquor Raid

tARMMLLl TV pw Frnwen

fW ftf sjigr A.vohoi U f;r!n'ifT.en

aur.flg 4 re d tirld AxfiRt Dentil Di.aa 41K RKk<

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1.4* KnlofinrvV 'hr Pairoimer Bjir.p.' in

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laiM Verruri vii uxtay mlomwl * Kvawi M chairman o( U Boani o( fs ,)l Im Tfchnical Inimuta mat Iivf a, iim in hoin houaa haa approved me iiaif rh. alus ol Pm Technical In-

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Recreation Program In Ayden To Start Monday

HOTLIlie' t

Opening Medical Facility In Bethel

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Executives Trained To Meet Press

By ROB WOOD - Associated Pnm Wrtter

HOUSTON (AP) - A majw cbemical-company (Ricial fidgeted nervously under the hot lights of humming television cameras, fielding questions frim a group (rf newsmen lurking in the shadows behind the equipmit.

For 90 minutes he was grilled about profits, dividends, environmental dangers and minority hiring practices.

When it was over, the sweat-iitf, shaking executive was taken into the private office of Dn Ammerman.

Th^ he was trid, in no uncertain trnns, how he had tnes-sad it up; how he had lost his cdol; how he had failed to an-s)fer honestly some queries; how he had tried to step into subject areas of which he had nd knowledge.

The next day, Ammerman had a politician undergoing the barrage of questions. Thai came a hospital administrate-and an individuai scheduled to testify the next week befee a Texas legislative cenmittee.

Ammerman, a former Houston television-news anchwinan, was attempting to school these people in how to handle newspersons; how to conduct an interview; how to act at a news conference; how to give the information wanted without lying and without the all-too-frequent "no comment.

The unique operation of Am-merman Enterprises Inc. is to teach these executives and politicians who wiil face newspersons someday to show no fear of cameras w microphones or tape recordm.

In the past three years, Ammerman and his staff of consultants, who include tdevision, radio and newspaper writers, have worked with clients throughout the nation.

The seminars, never with more than eight persons at a time, last only two days, long, 12'hour days. But Ammerman, an articulate, well-dressed, graying man, said, When they leave here they have learned . techniques, learned how to control an interview, learned how to ^y out of the quicksand ; and hot water, how to keep the interview on the subject you vish to discuss,

; The seminars have proved so - successful that Ammerman is : booked for months in advance.

' ihe seminars include the n<ws-conference session, private interviews, and even another little trick. Ammerman vdll answer a ringing telephone a^ inform his client the call is foy him. The person, rather sprised anyone knows he is d Ammermans large, luxu-rjHis suite on the southwest outskirts of the city, takes the phone and is greeted by one of tfie staff members claiming to b( a newsman and asking for a spitement immediately for live broadcast.

^During Ammermans interviews with the clients, there aye no holds barred. In five minutes, he said, I can de-siroy them, not with tricks, but \ith sdid questions and their opm answers. I try to compromise than, chew them up and spit them out.

,In his suite, Ammerman has ISiilt a small television studio, qsable for news conference, talk shows, committee hear-gs, \riiat have you.

He also has closed-circuit Revision so each client can view his performance and several conference rooms for 2roup or private discussions.

Ammerman began the project after he had fmed a series r in 1972 1 a possible energy shortage, something that be came a reality one year latw.

I talked with oll-company executives and got straight answers, but the minute I turned on the tape recorder or the minute the cameras showed up j Diey had to be Clark Gables.

liiey were acting, every single 5 pne of them, and I never got a jtrai^t answer. They aU wanted to come off as somebody else, maybe Burt Reynolds."

Ammerman then began giv-tag seminars on a part-time basis while continuing his television work.

Then he went into it fu time.

I had some clients," he re-'membered, but I didnt draw a paycheck for seven mwiths. I lived (HI my savings. My office ^was the bedroom of my home. ^It grew from there to here, as "his arm swept outward, In-'dudlng the suite and its thou-'^ands of (Mars of equipmeit.

WARNING PUftUC

* HOUSTON (AP) - The Ford I JMotor Credit Co. is warning Houston area residents that ^some of the 359 new cars and -trucks severely damaged by ^'flooding that followed tropical

storm Clauctette last month have | _ turned up on used car lots.

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FLAN YOUR

The Trentholm

> f

Selecting Furniture For Children Catalogued

LINDA FOA, left, and Geri Brin, right, with their children. The two have written a book about furniture and equipment for children.

Sunken Family Room Part Of Plans Appeal

By Jerry Bishop Walls of glass admit natural light and add to the airy atmosphere of the family room, an important element in the floor plan of the Trentholm, a three bedroom contemporary,

Likewise, glass is used liberally throughout the plan in sliding glass doors, often opening to a patio, and the overall effect is one of limitless space.

Entry is through double doors into a gracious foyer, totally open to the sunken family room at left. With its wood-burning fireplace, patio access, and location that

prevents cross-traffic, the family room is as adaptable to entertaining as it is to everyday use. A for-m^ dining room adjoins.

At rear, the country kitchen is equipped with pantry and ample counter space and opens to the rear patio via sliding glass doors. Neighboring utility room connects garage and kitchen.

Bexwms fill the right half of the floor plan and include an impressive 17-ft. master bedroom with private bath and dressing area. Situating the master closet off the bath frees bedroom wall space for furniture. A compart-

mented bath serves the second and third bedrooms, with both AREA bedrooms having walk-in closets. House Storage space is shown in the Garage double garage.

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FLOOR PLAN

By BARBARA liAYER chalkboards, tool chests, metal

AP Newsfeatnres laundry baskets, playground

Geri Brin and Linda Foa equipment and store fixtures" started out to write a book are some of the products which ^ about well-(tesigned furniture are shown and described in* and equipment for children their book, along with the more" more than three years ago. comnumplace bunk beds, cribs' There was only one problem, and child-sized table and chair

said Gi Brin recently. We sets. '

talked to retailers and we Behind their selection of talked to designers. And they these products and the Ulustra- told us the kind of products we tion of chic childrens rooms were looking fcM- didnt exist. exeaked by New York decwa-'

But the two women, Ixkh tors is a belief that children 1 mothers of young childrwi, per- will develop better in an envi-^ severed. The resulting book, ronment geared to teach them * Kids Stuff, is a kind of anno- things and to withstand the ^ tated catalogue of interesting hard use that is natural for' furniture, playthings and equip- children to make of their toys ' ment for children. and furniture. ,

To find the sturdy, simple- Among the lessons the two^-looking products they were womi learned in interviews seeking, the two women with chiid-development experts ' searched in out-of-the-way in- is that if you give children* dustrial catalogues and ammig tasks they can master, it will ^ firms serving schools and other help them to ^aduate to the ^ institutions. next stage, said Ms. Brin.

I persixially never had Furniture a child can reach' much taste for industrial ob

jects. But in the process of writing the book, 1 have come

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I have been glvoi an unusual gift. It is one of those round Chinese-stjde lifting fixtures that is hung from a ceiling. It is made of metal with (^)enings in it for the light to shine through. Although I

and open storage for toys help children take responsibility for themselves. Children need to * feel at hmne in their surround-

to aH)reciate how much more the move, try to get the new practical and sturdy they are ings. Chairs, chests of drawers; owners to rent it back to you than the usual products, said and tables they cannot reach * until you move. Many are will- Ms. Brin, ing to do that. If not, youU Lockers, exercise equipment.

simply have to rent a place while you keep your furniture in storage. Granted, the latter is not always a good solution.

make it much hanter for them to exercise a natural bent toward manipulatkm and mastery of their surroundings.

Advice to new parents planning an infants rocmi? First

u T u moving to hocicases in a glossy white of all, I would have a very con- ^

^ ^ been toid that venient place to change the *

about 20 pounds. If I put a house and thi being fopced to the knots wl bleed throuah in habv not a ponvMitional chaiw-" t(^e bolt mto the ceiling, will

being ftHTced to the knots will bleed through in baby, not a conventional chang-

make monthly mortgage pay- a few months. Can this be pre- ing table since by and large '

ments on two houses. And its vented? they dont hold ig). I use a"

also better than being forced to a. There are a number of large Parsons table with a '

sell your house at an unsatis- knot sealers on the market or foam pad for my S-montlMiid,'^

factory price because you had you can use ordinary sheUac, said Ms. Brin,

to get rid of it in a hurry. An- diluted about 50 percent with I prefer opi storage for the

other alternative is to check denatured alcohol. Although the babys clothes. And since chil-'-* . . nn. into the kind of deal you can sheUac dries quickly, wait at dren grtiw so quickly, I

material wiU suppMt. Ti type get from a real-estate organ- least several hours befme ap- wouldnt buy a new crib if I *'

you mention usuaUy is not Catin that will guarantee you plying the finish coat. could ^ a good used one, she'

a certain sales price under cer- - added.

tain conditions. Whatever you (The techniques of using var- To stimulate the cWlds de-

decide, the important thing is nish, shellac, lacquer, stain, vdopment, provide a mirror^

not to put your house on the bleach, etc., are detaUed in with which it can look at itsdf,^

it hold the wei^it of the fixture? The ceiling is made of plasterboard.

A. It is not the strengUi of the toggle bolt that should c(xi-cem you as much as the amount of weight the ceiling

meant to siqiport more than about 12 pounds. Use a large screw hook of some kind, being certain that it is attached to a joist rather than to the ceiling material.

ON THE,

HOUSE g

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

From various sources come these bits of information of interest to the home owner:

Jay Janis, undersecretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, says the rising costs of housing can be attributed to the cost of regulation at all government levels; the cost of cycles in which the building industry is used as a fiscal yo-yo to boost or slow the economy; and the cost of indifference in which nobody gives a dam or takes a stand to halt the spiral. As quoted in the Professional Builder, Janis thinks more stress must be

placed on multi-family rental housing as well as smaller, more economical units than in the past.

The writer of the Opinion column of the Long Island Builder believes that attacking over-regulation of construction by government is a gross oversimplification of a complex issue. He says some developers candidly state that amenity-hungry home buyers are a big reason for the soaring cost of housing.

A marina-condominium complex emerging on the southwest coast of Florida might turn out to be the largest of its kind in the United States. Its located

in Charlotte Harbor midway between Punta Gorda and Fort Myers and will eventually provide slips for more than 700 boats, about 110 of which already are in use. As with most condominium conqilexes these days, the setup will include a golf course, tennis courts and a pool.

With the high prices of houses and the soaring interest rates, you might think that mortgage loan delinquencies are at an all-time high. Just the opposite. Such delinquencies are generally lower than they have ever been. A loan is considered delinquent if payment has not been made within 60 days of the date stipulated on the mortgage contract.

A study by the United States League of Savings Associations shows that four out of five firsttime home buyers who made less than 20 percent down pay

ments would not have been able to purchase those homes if 20 percent down payments had been required.

Amwig the trends noted by Architectural Record is a growing skepticism with electronic gadgetry and expensive detail in homes. Delight with labor saving devices has given way to a more modest outfitting of houses, while an earlier generations interest in luxury has been replaced by a growing need for the simple and the spare.

The challenge for todays architects, is the conclusion, is to design homes that are not only less costly to build and maintain but also attractive and comfortable to live in.

Q. Some time within the next six months, my husband expects to be transferred to another city and we will have to move. Is it better to sell our house now or buy another one in the new place first?

A. First, dont put your house on the market until your husband has beoi officially notified when he is to be transferred. Too many families have been put into embarrassing situations because they sdd their houses and the rumored transfers did not occur. Die best plan probably is to place the house on the market at least within a few months before the transfer, assuming your husband gets that much notice, as many employees do. If you happen to sell the house before

market unt you are as certain Andy Langs booklet, Wood a picture or other art work* as possible that your husband Finishing in the Home, wtiidi over the changing table and an-actually is being transferred, can be obtained by sending 35 other over the crib. And T

-cents PLUS a long, stamped, would diange the art work pe-''

Q. We recently bou^t s e 1 f-addressed envelope to riodically to give it something some unfinished bookcases. Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Hunt- new to look aL concluded the They are made of some kind of ington, N.Y. 11743. Questions of writer.

wood that has a few knots in it general interest will be an- - '

not the kind that is sold as swered in the ariumn, but indi- (Kids Stuff; Guide to the I

knotty pine or anything like vidual correspondence cannot Best in ChUdrens Furnishings ^

that. We want to finish the be imdertaken.) is published by Pantheon.)

Cheap Heat For Town In Their Hot Springs

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable material in ^

Andy Langs handbook, Prac- OvOrWOtOrillG A tical Home Repairs, available ^

by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J.

07666.)

Common Error

By BOB LEERIGHT Associated Press Writer

BOISE. Idaho (API - The Glenns of Boise have thumbed their noses at rising energy bills for years. They pay about $10 a month to heat their two-3(or\ Tudor style home with natural steam and hot water.

Now, with a new $5 million lederal grant, city officials wan; to heat the whole downtown area the way the Glenns heat their home - by tapping the heat pioduced by hot springs that run under the town,

"Those poor people who suffer with oil and gas. Marcia Glenn quotes her husband as saying each time he pays their heating lull

Along Warm Springs Street and nearb} streets in this city of 100.000, more than 200 iwuses ha\e been heated by hot water for decades

Mrs Glenn says shes lived m geothermally heated homes for 42 years. The Glenns have no need for a hot water heater. And several neighbors use the naturally warm water to heat large swimming pools for about $75 a year.

The city is jannmg to take a heafmg system started in 1892 and run natural hot water pipes to buildings in the downtown area. The city miBt find about $10 million to complete the pmierf

Phil Hanson, manager of the Boise Geothermal project, estimates possible savings of the equivalent of 25,000 barrels of oil a day in Boise when the dowmtown area is geothermally heated.

He said an average family saves from one-half to two-thirds of its heating bill by using natural steam and hot water. As many as 2.000 additional homes could be heated by the natural energy source from four planned wells, Hanson said.

Robert Chappell of the Department of Energys Idaho Falls office said the agencys $4.9 million contract with Boise is the largest of 22 projects in Western states to gather scientific data on the potential for geothermal energy. Such energy already is widely used to heat homes in Iceland.

Some state office buildings here already are partially heated by a geothermal well \ recently-constructed city building and a proposed county building are designed for conversion to hot water heat.

John Griffith, chief of research ef:gineering for Idaho Falls office, said the techniques used by Boise Geothermal "may well set the trend for future geothcriTdl progress m the United States."

(ieothermal water long has been used in Boise for limited

heating of homes and greenhouses, but the heat generally has radiated directly from water pipes in the rooms being heated,

Hanson said the method is inefficient, but innovative engineering has devised modem technology involving central systems using heat exchangers. 'This would allow geothermal energy to heat through modified air or water circulating systems now in use.

Several major office buildings are considering switching to geothermal heating. Hanson said, but no firm contracts have been signed.

Store Indoors During Winter

NEW YORK (UPI) - Most outdoor furniture should be cleaned and stored before cold weather sets in - and treated to prevent rust, if necessary.

The soap and detergent manufacturers trade association recommends these steps:

Wash wrought iron with suds and water, dry completely and apply a coat of rust-inhibiting paint.

Wipe wooden furniture clean and r^air loose and broken parts.

-Wash plastic chairs and chaises and removable vinyl cushions, then rinse and dly. Wipe the metal parts with a cloth dampened with mineral oU.

RYE, N.Y. (UPI) - Overwatering is one of the major mistakes often made by homeowners in caring for their lawns, says Jrfin Traynor, head greenskeeper of the Westchester Country Qub which is the annual site of the Westchester Classic golf tournament on the PGA tour.

'Traynor warns that too much water, say from a sprinkler that is left (XI too long, can literally drown the lawn and it enhances the growth of fungus.

Traynor also goes contrary to frequent advice by saying that the best time to water lawns is during the beat of the day, rathem than the usually recommended ni^t time, because it cools the grass and relieves the stress. He also recommends using a dormant winter feed in January or February, insecticide in ^ril, and herbicide in mid-May when danddions are in flower. ^

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Florida Set Death Sentence Pattern

By KAY BARTLETT AP Newsfeatures Writer

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - At 8:09 a.m., July 17, Gov. Bob Graham signed the papers that empowered the state of Flori^to end the life of Howard Vli^ Lee Douglas.

At 8:11 a.m., the governor informed David Brierton. superintendent of Florida State Prison, a maximum security institution in north Florida that houses a 55-year-old electric chair and the 135 men the courts of Florida have said must die for their crimes.

At 8:29 a.m., Brierton went to Q Wing. Death Row.

He spait about a half-hour with Douglas, who had nine days to live if the courts did not intervene.

I was expecting it, Douglas told the superintendent.

Brierton said later: He didnt seem too upset. It was a very low-key event. It was more of a legal business transaction than with any of the others.'!

Thert have been four others in the first state to pass an acceptable capital punishment, law after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down the old laws as unomstitutional.

TTiree won stays. One was executed.

Dou^as waited exactly me week to find out on which side of the ^ger his name would go. Twcf days before he was to die, a federal judge granted the 43-year-old murderer a stay.

Florida got the jump on states returning to capital punishment when a hooded executioner pirt John Arthur Spoikel-ink to death May 25. It was the first time in 12 years that a criminal was executed in the United States against his will. One, Gary Gilmore, went before a firing squad in Utah two years ago at his request.

Lawyers for Spenkelink fought in every cwiceivable court to spare his life. The U.S. Supreme Court was petitkmed five separate times to consider the case of a drifter nobody in Florida knew, a man who killed another drifter in a Tallahassee motel room in 1973.

So far, 35 states have followed Flmida in passing new pi-alty statutes since the Supreme Court ruled the old ones unconstitutional.

Spenkelinks execution set off controversy, protests and vig-ils.^But it has not stopped Flori-dain its grim business: two m(H% men on Death Row could have had their warrants signed at any time. The cases of nine more are under review.

The sudden association with the macabre contrasts oddly with the ordinary perceptions of Florida: The Sunshine State, the land of palm trees and pre-pa<ikaged vacations for North-ea^eraers, the tourist haven fropi the $1.50 roadside alligator wrestling pits to the spectacles of the newest Disney plajrland.

\py is this inviting state of retirees, this land of orange gnwes and cattle ranches, the fir^t to return to cjqiital punish-mejit?

--Former Gov. LeRoy Collins an^rs with me mans name: Bpb Shevin. The credit or the blame, depoKling iqxm your poipt of view, briongs to She-vhx Bob aievin, fomwr attor-nejj general and gubematmial candidate: Florida is generally a conservative state. It has a hi^ crime rate. People are jil fed up with crime. -Jacksmville criminal lawyer Bill Shq^pard: Florida is a redneck state. Weve just got smarter rednecks here. Why, in Georgia there are 158 counties an(j there arent but five of them where they can sit a jury without stepping m somemes rights.

-^Tobias Simon, ACLU lawyer who defended Spenkelink: Lack of leadership. The leadership in Florida is pandering to {he lowest form of emotions. It is pandering to the rising de-mi*d for blood and vengeance, yielding to the pressures of the Roman mob.

-^Ed Cohen, aide to State Sm. Jack Gordon: Theres a frohtler attitude down here, a lets-kill-back attitude. People here are hostile to gun cmtrol; the^re handy with knives and guhs.

^tate Rep. Andy Johnsm: It would be logical that one of the Southern states wmld start it.

And Florida, despite its diversity, is me other thing. Its very Southern, mce U.S. 1 passes the Gdd Coast. Johnson and other opponents of the death penalty point out that the South has histwicUy been the readiest to impose capital punishment. A map of executims from 1882 to 1930 and a current map of mm on death row, published in Southern Exposure magazine, are strikingly sim-ilf.

Florida has more mm m

Death Row than any other state.

A local disc jockey who calls himself The Greaseman greets his listeners with Welcome to the Redneck Capital of the World. The Greaseman blankets four states m the 50,-000-watt WAPE and often addresses himself to the inmates m death row.

Good momii^ you maggots, he will say. Are you up yet? Youd better mjoy the sunrise. There armt nuuiy more left for you.

He chortles as he tells how he played a sound track of bacm frying just prior to Spenkelinks executim. I told him to get used to that sound, says the Greaseman.

The day after the executim he,told listeners the prisoners wefe having spenke-links fCM-breakfast.

TTie Greasemans iitentity is kept secret.

The people here are for the death penalty. For the first time in many years, the pditi-cians are following through. One wimp councilman complained, but that was about it.

TLe wimp councilman is Rep. Andy Johnsm, a native of Jacksmville who may have conunitted pi^itical suicide whm he witnessed the executim and thm told the puUlc he had sem a crud and unusual thing.

Johnsm, the youngest number of the le^slature at 26, says he has bem called a hippie, a Communist and an atheist since he UxA his unpopular stand. He says hes had calls in the middle of the night asking him if he would keep his posi-tim if somebody killecUiis wife and child.

I fed confident Ill be reelected. Any politician who wants the luxury of maintaining unpopular positions must just work harder. Thats 10 more chicken dinners.

The politicians against the death penalty are few. The activists against capital punishment, coordinated by the Florida Clearing House m Criminal Justice, can tidi off their names easily.

One is Collins, now 70, governor frmn 1955-1960. He signed the papas for 29 executions while in office eight for rape. That has since been declared unconstitutimal by the Supreme Court.

I sit hoe with the agonizing thoi^t now and then that they are down in that cemetery at Raiford. It was just as much

unconstitutional then as it is now, (ollins says.

While ^vernor, Cdlins asked the legislature to abolish the death penalty. When it didnt, he says, he felt he had no ri^t to put himself above the law md refuse to sign the warrants.

Like others, Collins considers Bob Shevin the chief architect of Floridas revised death penalty statute.

All nine Siqireme Court justices, Collins notes, wrote sqja-rate opinions in the complex death pmalty ruling and as attorney general, Sievin studied all nine and wrote the new law. It gave a legal craftsma^ the opportunity to put together a strmg law.

It was passed in a landslide at a special sessim of the Florida L^ature and with^ood a challenge before the Supreme Court.

In a speech in Pensacola, Gov. Graham said he would support the death penalty for rape.

Its been said that Shevin kept Io(*ing for Graham over his left shouldm and he passed him m the right, says State Rep. Bill Sadowski, a Miami Democrat opposed to the death penalty.

Shevin also ran stron^y against Graham in the Florida Democratic primary last year, campaigning on a tough law-and-ordw platfwm. Both candidates favored the death penalty, and some politicians think Shevins stand pushed Graham into making his even more emphatic.

Shevin now is an attorney in private practice in Miami. While a sophomore in college, he walked into his fathers clothing store one day and found him in a po(^ of blood, victim of a robbery. The elder Shevin died a few years later of complications from his injuries.

Says Shevin: That probity picgied my interest in crime, but it did not influence my position Ml capital pimishment. As a member of me legislature I sponsored a bill that would have made the jury take an extra step to recominend capital punishment.

I would say my views wi capital punishmoit came about in 1973 whai I was attorney general. I saw so many brutal cases coming across my desk.

And had Shevin become gov-ernw?

I would have signed more warrants than the governor has agned, says Shevin. Im not

saying there would have been nwre executions, but by now I would have signed more warrants. Its one thing to have a death poialty on the books, its another to use it. Its not a deterrent if you use it every four or five years.

Some elected officials feel even more strongly than Shevin. Dr. David Lrfiman, a physician and state rq)resentative from Hollywood, says its hi^ time the state really got started.

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MEMBEB OF THE FOODLANt) SYSTEM

If Graham wanted to he could have signed every damn warrant the next day. Im sure the 70 percent of the pecle in this state who are for the death penalty are going to start getting rough with their elected officials if they dont start pulling the switches.

I think we ought to have a public hanging. It would make a great impression on criminals.

Foes of capital punishment in

Patch Job For Pyramid

By CATHERINE ZELLER

CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) - The Great Pyramid at Giza will get a massive facdift this fall to hdp stem a natural chemical reaction iat for centuries has eroded the soft stone of the ancient tomb.

Egyptian archaeologists, fearing the 5,000-year-old pyramid will weaken and eventually collapse, were beginning work 1 the restwation this month.

The noonumental tomb of the Pharoah Cheops is constructed of three million blocks of porous limestone. Rainwater is easily absorbed and retained in the huge blocks, which average two and a half tons each. The intense heat of the surrounding desert reacts as a catalyst on the wet limestoie, causing a sinqile yet powerful chemical erosion.

As a result, exposed blocks disintegrate into a fine powder and are blown across the Giza plain where they were quarried 50 centuries ago.

Archaeologist Nassef Hassan, director of the Giza pyramids and supervisor of the restoration team, said preservation efforts will begin on the southern face of the Great Pyramid.

Our project is to repair the eroded Mocks by filling the gaps with identical but new lime^one, Hassan said. We will chemically treat the new stones first, so they will resist erosion.

Like their ancient predecessors, the restorers will haul newly cut limestone up the steps of the pyramid using muscle and n^. Five thousand years of technology has yet to produce a crane that can cope

efficiently with the pyramid shape.

The e^chaeologists h(^ to finish tberestorationby December 1980, but the date depends on the availability of funds.

After the Great Pyramid is restored, the antiquities department must direct its attention to the nearby pyramids of Cefrfiren and Mycerinus which also suffer fnm erosion.

Florida believe - or nope -there will be public revulsion if executions become routine.

Today, nationwide pdls show that 66 percait to 73 percoit of Americans favor the death penalty. Only 38 percent supported it in 1965.

Johnson, the death penalty foe. says Floridas particular brand of religion is a factor. Religion here is law and order, Americanism and Jesus all rolled into one. The Baptists have a tremendously strong influence on all the religions. And the Baptists are the only major denomination that has not denounced capital punishment.

State Rep. Tom Bush of Fort Lauderdale says, Its a religious argument. Dont let anybody kid you.

Bush, a youthful redhead, says hes a born-again Cliris-tian, with a slight grin over that oft-used phrase. He is in favor of capital punishment.

I would wrestle with the death penalty if I didnt think It was God-ordained. Its Gods temporal sword in the hand of government.

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Entirely New Schooling Format In Early Future

<iflin. o rift/wtrom in u/hi/'h inii fAr nmi; f<vM*a1

By BARBARA RIEGELHAUPT AModated Press Writer

Amerkss youngsters heading back to sdKwl this month for the last semester of the 1970s will get a hint of the reshaping in store for them in the 1900s. But theyll have to cope with lingering problems of the dosing decade, like crowded classrooms and school violence.

The years ahead, say parents and educators. \^1ll bring a continued emphasis on teaching basic skills, a growing concern for the needs of the individual Wil. a close examination of how schools are financed -and possibly a complete revision of the public school structure.

Dr. Ernest Boyer, who left the post of U.S. Commissioner of Education this summer, predicts an entirely new school system will emerge as a result of changes in the next few years.

1 think it's time to reshape the structure to meet the greater diversity of students," says Boyer, who said the last thorough scrutiny of the schools came in the post-Sputnik 1950s.

His proposed format for the 80s involves three-steps: a basic schooi, in which youngsters learn fundamental skills; a middle school, in which junior high students focus on general knowledge that will probably involve mixing contemporary issues with traditional disciplines; and finally, a transition school in which students specialize and develop talents in the arts, science, health care or business.

The first move has already been made, says Boyer, president-elect of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. The emphasis on ianguage and basic siolls in the eariy grades is now well established as a national trend.

The federal government, in fact, pians to increase nwney this year for local programs aimed at improving basic skills, says Dr. Peter Relic, deputy assistant secretary for education.

Educators and citizens over-wheimingly have said this is one area where we must improve, said Relic.

With attention aiready fixed on the basics, the next objective shouid be the high school, or transition stage, according to Boyer.

Reforms here are urgently needed, he says. The continued dropout rate of 25 percent is unaccqttable ... The mood in many schools is one of hostility. Students, I think, sense a great gap between their own goals and the goals of the institution.

Their hostility often spills over into ciassroom violence and discipline probiems. The National Education Association reported 110,000 teachers were assaulted in the nations schools last year.

In an effort to meet the needs of some of the disgruntled students, school districts in many cities already are experimenting with propams that fit Boyers transition modei for high schools. Special

ized magnet schoois are being offered as incentives in integration pn^ams to draw students from their neighborhood schools.

HowevCT pressing curriculum reform may be, both Boyer and Rdic stress that school financing overshadows all else.

Everybody agrees curriculum development is a high priority, Relic said. But the question is, how do you heat your schools?

The coming decade, says Boyer, wl see a dramatic change in the way schools ate

paid for. What will replace the current dependence on local support is still unclear and that subject will be at the core of a congressiwially mandated study.

Some of the school isaies worth watching for in 1979-80 include;

-Strikes. Bob Chanin, executive vice president of the NEA, predicts many teacher ^ups will continue to call illegal strikes to achieve their goals, although educators growing acceptance of binding arbitration is helping to limit the walkouts. The 1978-79 school year saw 160

teacher strikes.

Standardized testing. In a decision that could affect other states, a federal judge ruled in July the Florida schod system caimot make it functional illiteracy test a requirement for a high school diploma imtil all remnants of school segregation are gone. Such tests have long been criticized as culturally and ecawmically biased.

Learning without schools. A small but growing movemait is taking root among parents who believe children dont need a special place to learn i.e. a school. John Holt, an ex-teach

er and author of Why Childrai Fail and other books on educational theory, estimates that between 1,000 and 10,000 families are teadiing their chil-drai at hmne.

Paroits giving up on schools are motivated by various reasons, says H(t, including fundamentalist ideals that hold schools to be immoral or, in some cases, the desire to avoid mandatory busing.

-Vouchers. The word causes nmst public school administrators to shudder. Althou^ there is no single voucher formula, the tern generally de

scribes a program in wbich families are given public fumte to be used as tuition at a sdxxd of their choice - piJlic, private, or parochial.

Pn^xments say vouchers will encourage public schools to improve the quality of their teaching in order to con^)ete against private schods. Opiwnents say removing funds from puWic school budgets fw the vouchor will signal the death d public educatim as we know it.

Dq)artment of Education. The prospect of a separate Cabinet-level departmwit is icour-aging to many educators hop

ing for new feda-al attention to their needs. O^ionents, hoft-ever, contend removing eduction from HEW will simply a^ layers of bureaucracy. Education fw the hanfl-capped. The federal law whi<}) guarantees evtsry handic{q>p^ child a suitable educatkxi goes into full operation this fall. Die provision, calling fw indiv-ualized plans setting out t^ handica(^ childs educational goals, has spaited the intend of parents who hope the entailed planning evaitually w|l be be used with every child, not just the disabled.

NECK, NECK AND NECK - WhUe he may not belong to their family, the ostrich in the foreground seems to be in the ri^t onnpany with the two giraffes. The threesome got together at the Riverbanks Zoo, just outside Columbia, S.C. (AP Laser-photo)

Wine Enhances Absorbing Food

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -The non-alcohol constituents of wine enhance the bodys absorption of five nutrients from food when the wine is drunk with meals, according to research at the Human Nutrition Laboratory of the University of California at Berkeiey.

The nutrients are calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, zinc and iron.

The study, reported in American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. monitored six healthy naen. Each drank one liter of California zinfandei (a red table wine) or dealcobolized

zinfandei or an ethanol solution in deionized water or plain deionized water with their meals daily for 75 days. The wine was consumed throughout each day, not in single sittings.

The researchers did not determine why the increased absorption occurs, but theorized that the natural acidity of wine makes some nutritional elements more soluble and more readily absorbed.

The average pH of table wine is 3.5, close to that of gastric juice; pH symbolizes the degree of acidity or alkalinity of a solution.

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A Milestone For Parks

LOUIS GOSSETT, JR. (1) and Ronald Hunter star in The Lazarus Syndrome.'' new hour drama set against the background of a metropolitan medical center, premiering with a 90 minute special presentation. Tuesday, September 4 (9:30-11 p.m. on ABCSports To Drama

Louis Gossett, Jr. stars as Dr. MacArthur St. Clair in ABC-TV's new dramatic series, "The Lazarus Syndrome." which premieres with a 90-minute special presentation Tuesday, September 4 (9:30 to 11 p.m.). The series will subsequently be seen every Tuesday (10 p.m.).

The series is set in a privately owned hosptial and Gossett stars as chief of staff Dr. MacArthur St. Clair. It deals less with the technical, day-to-day machinations of hospital operation than it does with the human frailties and concerns of the doctors, administrators and staff.

Louis first got the urge to perform in front of an audience when he was only eight years old. Gossett was given the lead solo for the church procession one Sunday and sang Leanin on Jesus. His sok) was flawless, but both Gossett and the choir became a bit too enraptured by the music.

We got a little loose and some of the old Sisters slapped us on the leg and told us dont bop around the aisle - this is a church!'," Gossett recalls.

Although Gossett knew he liked to sing, he didnt realize he could act. In high school, he was more preoccupied with carrying out his duties as student body president, studying hard for college and playing basketball.

Fortunately, Gustav Blum, a former Broadway director who taught English at the Brooklyn school, convinced Gossett to try out for a class play.

I was a basketball player and 1 only did that play because 1 got hurt," Louis says. "The play was a lot more fun, but as soon as I got well 1 went back to basketball.

A few months later, a production company posted notices at his school seeking a young boy to play the lead in a Broadway show entitled "Take a Giant Step."

Who won the Miss America crown 25 years ago? Ask Bert Parks and he will reply without missing a beat. "Her name was Sharon K. Ritchie. She was Miss Colora*). And Lee Meriwether was the outgoing Miss America."

Parka, has good reason to remember that night a quarter of a century ago. It was his debut as host of the exciting event. And he marks his 25th anniversary as host of the Miss America Pageant when he returns to the stage of Cdnvention Hall in Atlantic City. N.J., for the 1979 Pageant The event will be presented live Saturday. September 8 (10 p.m. to midnight), by NBC-TV

He will be sharing the stage with the present Miss America, Kylene Barker, who will perform as well as crown her successor in the climactic finale There will also be three former Miss Americas on stage with Parks, co-host Mary Ann Mobley (1959) plus featured principals Dorothy Benham (1977) and Susan Perkins (1978)

Parks is the only person who has been emcee of a national event of this kind on network TV for 25 consecutive years. What was it like hosting the Miss America Pageant 25 years ago? Said Parks: "You ve got to remember that we were the originators of the whole idea of putting a major pageant of this sort on live television. So we learned as we went along Ideas that the Miss America Pageant devised in those early years are now being used all over the place. But 1 think it's important to remember that the Miss America Pageant was the performer."

There is a common denominator which ties together all the years of hosting the Pageant for Parks. "I enjoy this. It's that simple. It was fun when it all began for me back in 1955 and it's still a lot of fun. These are great people here A1 Marks, the executive producer, and George Cavalier, producer-director of the stage production, and all the others who have been here for so long. Ive worked with these same people year in and year out. There is something to be said for stability. We re like a family.

We work very well together smoothing out the rough spots as we go along. We sort of anticipate what's going to happen. This makes for an easier time during Pageant week ... it makes it easier for the girls, too, because we keep confusion down to a minimum,"

BERT PARKS marks his record-setting 25th anniversary as host of the prestigious Miss America Pageant when he emcees this year's

gala event, to be presented live, Saturday, September 8 (10 p.m. to midnight) on NBC.

He Looks For Magic

"There's no pattern in finding bright new talent but you know it when you see it. I look for magic!"

This is what producer George Schlatter says when asked about finding new talent. And he's considered an expert in the field after launching the careers of Goldie Hawn, Lily Tomlin. Judy Carne. Ruth Buzzi. Henry Gibson, Arte Johnson, Jo Araie Worley, to name a few. as creator and producer of the fabled "Laugh-In' series.

Now he is involved with "Real People." which begins its first full season on NBCTV Wednesday. September-5 (8 to 9 p.m.).

"Basically." Schlatter continues, "I look for three things intelligence, honesty and someone who has secrets. By the last, I mean someone who seems to have something youd like to know more about.

"They should be communicating something other than beauty. Like when the elephant did

the watch test and the watch broke, that was honesty. Take Goldie (Hawn) for example. I saw her when she danced on an Andy Griffith TV show. She looked vulnerable, honest and like someone who had secrets. You knew right away she was special."

Schlatter feels it's the intangibles that count.

I used Albert Brooks and Carol Wayne long before the general public was aware of them," says George. "Flip Wilson did more than one-half of my first Laugh-In' shows. I used Cher for the first time without Sonny, and Lola Falana was a regular on the Bill Cosby show before she hit the big time.

"Sometimes the people are a little off-center, like Lily Tomlin. 1 saw some film of her and knew I'd sign her even before we met.

"Something inside says, "That's it,' and I always go with my inner feelings. If I'm wTong, so be it, but when I'm right, we've got a star on the way!"

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U.S. Open On CBS

CBS Sports will present coverage of the United States Open Tennis Championships at Flushing Meadow Psut in Corona, N.Y Saturday, Sept. 1 (1 to 6 p.m.), Sunday, Sept. 2 (4 to 7 p.m.), and Monday, Sept. 3 (1 to 6 p.m.). Semi-finals action is slated for Saturday, Sept. 8 (12-noon to 7 p.m.), and Sunday, Sept. 9 (4 to 9 p.m.).

There will also be highlights of tournament play on U.S. Open Update." to be broadcast Wednesday, Aug. 29 through FYiday, Sept. 7(11 ;30 toll ;45 p.m.).

Bjom Borg, the first player to win the singles title at Wimbledon four years in a row since Anthony F. Wilding of New Zealand did so in 1910-1913, is expected to be one of the top seeded players. Borg, the Tennis Iceman," with the unerring topspin ground game and thunderous serve, has never won the U.S. Open title Should he capture the crown this year, and subsequently the Austrahan championship, he will complete the Grand Slam (the French Open, Wimbledon, U.S. Open, and Australian Open), a feat last accomplished by Rod Laver in 1%9.

The 23-yrar-old phenomenon from Sweden has won more major international titles than anyone else in the sport at his age. including the French Open four times (1974,1975,1978,1979),

However, Borg will not be the only story at Flushing Meadow.

The tempestuous Jimmy Connors, the U.S. Open defending champion and a finalist in this event the last five years (winning in 1974.1976,1978), looms as a major threat to stop Borgs Grand Slam quest, just as he did last year. Then, Connors overwhelmed Borg, who played with an injured thumb, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2,

Besides Borg. Connors, and John McEnroe (who last year went down to defeat at the hands of Connors in the Open semi-finals), Guillermo Vilas (who has shown his best form on clay). Vitas Gerulaitis. Spain s Manuel Orantes (U.S. Open champion in 1975) and Roscoe Tanner (a finalist at Wimbledon this year) are some of the other top players expected to compete.

The women's international field is expected to draw defending champion Chris Evert Lloyd, who will be attempting to gamer an unprecedented fifth straight U.S. Open title; Martna Navratilove, the 1978 and 1979 Wimbledon champion; Pam Siriver, last year's U.S. Open runner-up. and Wendy Turnbull, Evonne Goolagong Cawley. Virginia Wade, Billie Jean King, Betty Stove and Tracy Austin, the 16-year-old sensation.

The (ienius Of Kinstein

'Directions" presents an intimate look at Albert Einstein his scientific genius and his personal life through the eyes of a friend and professional colleague. Dr. Banesh Hoffmann, on Sunday, September 2 (12:30 to 1 p.m.).

Dr. Hoffmann, a theoretical physicist and professor emeritus at Queens College. New York City, reminisces during the tape pri^ram about his first meeting

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with Einstein at Princeton University s Institute for Advanced Study. "I knocked on the door Einstein said, Cbme ... 1 went in still trembling ... He (Einstein) was smoking a pipe and he had papers on his lap. Obviously he had been calculating. He gave me a nice smile. Please put your equations on the board,' he said Please go slowly. I don't understand things quickly..."

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The Sky's The Limit " When an elderly man gets set to take his grandson up in a restored WWI biplane, the whole town incloding the police and an ambulance turn up to try to

prevent srhat they think will be a disastrous flight, (repeat. 60 mini m Movie 17 ^ Legacy Americaaa 7:30

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B O ID AH ia The FamUy; Edith is blamed for negligence when she is the last person at the Sunshine Home to be with a lonely old lady who wants to die. (repeatI

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Gypsies" Robert Logan. A widower, his two children, a female photographer and a l^yearold stowaway set out to sail around the world but are shipwrecked on an Alaskan island, where they learn about love, danger and the need to work together in order to survive, (repeat. 2 hni @ Evening At Pops 8:30

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John Wayne, in the character-ization that earned him an Academy Award, stars in ' True Grit." the film presentation of Charles Portis' best-selling novel, now encoring as "The ABC Sunday Night Movie * September 2 (9 to 11:30 p.m.!. \

Glen Campbell and Kim Darby are also starred in this Western drama of a girl determined to avenge her father's death.

The year is 1880. the state is Arkansas, and Mattie Ross (Miss Darby! is a tough little girl who takes no nonsense from anyone. When her father is brutally murdered by his hired hand. Tom Chaney (Jeff Corey!, Mattie puts her affairs in order and sets out for instant revenge.

Since she isn't too particular about the company _ she keeps while accomplishing her goal. Mattie hires the sloppiest, drink-ingest, meanest one-eyed rascal around the never-beloved Rooster Cogbum (Wayne!. Texas Ranger La Boeuf (Campbell!, looking for a large reward being offered for the fugitive, joins them, over Ci^bum's objections.

As the three ride deeper into Indian territory, with the drunken Rooster and the arrogant "La Bee trading monumental insults, Mattie draws first blood herself. She sights and shoots Chaney. But he manages to take her captive and forces her

Sxh Sense Is Key

Pat O'Brien believes in the sixth sense. The actor isn't referring to ESP. "It's a sense of humor, says the good-natured actor who attributes it and 49 years of marriage to the same woman to his success and long life.

O'Brien, who stars in The Sky's the Limit, a two part feature concluding on "The Wonderful World of Disney" Sunday, September 2 (7 to 8 p.m.). has made the entertainment business his whole life. Also starring are Lloyd Nolan. Jeanette Nolan and Ike Eisenmann. along with Ben Blue. Alan Hale. Richard Arlen and Robert Sampson.'

"I always wanted to be an actor, and having a sense of humor about the tough times as well as the good times is one of the main reasons I'm still here."

The other is his wife. Eloise Taylor. Twenty-one years ago, when most men his age were embarking into retirement, he persuaded Eloise. a former actress, to rejoin the ranks and tour with him across the country in a series of stage plays. The husband and wife team performed in 14 different comedy stage classics, including such hits as Come. Blow Your Horn," "Father of the Bride." "Daddy, Dear Daddy," "Holiday for Lovers" and It s Never Too Late. "

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JOHN WAYNE LEFT a heritage of classic Western characters behind him. none greater or more colorful than his characterization of Rooster Cogbum, who rides out with a stubborn orphan (Kim Darby! in True Grit.' which will have an encore showing on The ABC Sunday Night .Movie" September 2 (9-11:30 p.m. I.

companions to ride away without her.

They don't ride far. Revolvers in hands and reins in his teeth. Rooster returns, plunging headlong into the outlaw band. La Boeuf gives his life to rescue Mattie from Chaney only to see her knocked into a nest of rattlesnakes.

With little time to deliver Mattie to a doctor after the rattlesnake strikes. Rooster shows more grit than anyone would have expected, pushing himself, his horse, and his luck beyond human limits to get the stricken girl across the prairie.

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1.D, Dawson Co.

Greenvilles Only Current Graduate Gemologist.

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Monday-Friday Daytime

If The Sofa Could Talk!