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Michigan 49 Northwestern 7

Ohio St. 31 Syracuse 8

Maryland 24 Villanova 20

NCSU 34 ECU 20

Richmond 0 Virginia 31

Clemson 21 Furman 0

N. Carolina 28 S. Carolina 0

Weather

COAST: nights and sunny

days tbrougtmonday. Lows in mid 60s. Highs in low 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

98TH YEAR ' N0.217

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9; 1979

The North Carolina State Wolfpack came back to beat in the second half to beat East Carolina, 34-20, last night. Details are on page B-1.

162,PAGES10 SECTION PRICE 35 CENTS

Rising Interest Rates

The Dream Of Home Ownership

Fuel Recession Fears

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API -Early indications from the recession of 1979 point toward the possibility that Americans can escape with comparatively little damage, but the steady rise in interest rates is causing fear that the worst is yet to come.

Lyle E. Gramley, a member of President Carters Council of Economic Advisers, said Friday its quite possible the recession is already half over and that the economy could show some slight growth in the fourth quarter of this year after declining during the previous two quarters.

But Gramley is assuming there will not be any additional serious damage caused by the rapid increase in interest rates that has occurred since Paul A.

Volcker took over as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board a month ago.

A number of major banks raised their prime lending rate on Friday to an all-time high of 12^4 percent in response to pressure from the Federal Reserve. The Fed has been pushing up interest rates on Its own, and two weeks ago raised its discount rate to 10* percent, also a record.

FiFther increases are not ru' out by financial .ysts. Rising interest rates can dampen economic growth since they raise the cost of borrowing to both business and consumers, including homebuyers.

Even more worrisome from the standpoint of the Federal Reserve, however, has been the rapid growth in the nations money supply, which Vocker said is helping

News Briefs

Over $8 Million In Settlements

An official of Smith-Douglass Inc. says the company has mailed out over $8 million in settlement checks to tobacco farmers in North Carolina and South Carolina whose crq)s were damaged by contaminated fertilizer.

J.J. Pointer, president of the fertilizer manufacturing firm, said 692 checks totaling $8.18 million had been mailed to farmers since July 19 and more claims are in the process of being approved.

He said about 1,200 tobacco growers in the two Carolinas suffered damage to their crops when an herbicide was accidentally mixed in with a tobacco fertilizer made by Smith-Douglass.

All the farmers have been offered settlements. Pointer said, but he did not know how many had rejected offers made by insurance adjusters.

In a related develi^ment. Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., said that those farmers who suffered losses could be eligible for federal emergaicy loans if their normal credit limits did not meet their needs.

to fuel inflation. He made clear to Congress last week he wants the board to keep pushing interest rates up until money growth is brought under control.

The Federal Reserve intends to continue its efforts to restrain the growth of money and credit, he said. He said he didnt know whether this would push interest rates higher, but indicated such a consideration is secondary to the problem of inflation, which has been running at a 13 percent annual rate for most of the year.

Volcker said in his testimony he thinks the current recession, if indeed there is a recession, will be mild, and said it seems reasonable to expect the economy to resume moderate growth again next year.

A recession is commonly defined as two consecutive quarters of decline in economic output, as measured by the gross national product. GNP declined at an annual rate of 2,4 percent in the second quarter, which would be the first quarter of the recession.

Gramley said he expects the dip in the third quarter GNP will be less than the

VEPCO Accepts Lower Figure

Republicans At Warner Estate

MIDDLEBURG, Va. (UPI) - Republican presidential candidates and their rqiresentatives Saturday gathered at the plush country estate of Sen. John Warner, R.-Va. and his actress wife, Elizabeth Taylor, to court influential Vlr^nia Republicans who will play a key role in picking the states 51

national convention delegates.

Sen. Howard Baker, R,-Tenn., and Rep. John Anderson, R 111 headed the speaking program, which was expected to drawan estimated 4,000 people to the Warners 2,000-acre

estate in Virginias horse country.

Baker was the only (me of the four leading GOP candidates to appear at the old fashioned country supper, an annual event for the Virginia GOP. The affairs was expected to take in $100,000, most of which will help Virginia Repubicans.

Two Named To Head UW

Goal Buster Division

The 1979 United Way Goal Buster Division will be headed this year by Gene Taylor and Danny Jacobson, according to 1979 Chairman ECU Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer.

Im sure that Danny and (5ene will be a real asset to the campaign this year, said Brewer. I appreciate their efforts.

Jacobson, who served as Goal Buster cochairman last year, is affiliated with WOOW Radio in Greenvillle. A Philadelphia, Pa. native, he received his degrees from the University of Maryland.

Taylor, a West Palm Beach, Fla., native, received his bachelors degree in finance from Florida State University. He began his work with North Carolina National Bank in 1969, serving first in Charlotte, then Greensboro, before his move to Greenville in 1978 as city executive.

Taylor has served as crusade chairman for the American'Cancer and was selected as Outstanding Young Man of Mecklenburg

County in 1973. He has served on the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce, Heart Fund and Cancer Society while in Greensboro.

Taylor is now affiliated with the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, serving as chairman of the Salute to Pitt County Industries Week. He is a member of the Kiwanis Club.

Married to the former Kathy Young of Greensboro, the couple has two daughters, Gretchpnand Natalie.

Jacobson, who served in the U.S. Army during World War II, is an active member of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, the Downtown Greenville Association and the Brook Valley Home Owners Association. He is a member of the Elks, Masons, Civitans. Lions Club and the North Carolina Association of Broadcasting. He was a member of the Bicentennial Advertising Board.

Jacobson, his wife, Fredrica, and two children live in Greenville. He is a member of Temple Israel

second quarter drop and that the fourth quarter would be close to zero, meaning it is quite possible the recession could last only two quarters.

That would make the 1979 recession much more mild than the 1974-1975 recession, when the economy declined for an entire year, resulting in a peak post-war jobless rate of 9 percent.

The current economic downturn did not show up in unemployment statistics until the August figures were released by the Labor Department Friday. The unemployment rate increased during the month to 6 percent, up from 5.7 percent in July and the highest since July of last year.

While Gramley said he expects unemployment to continue increasing in months ahead, he says the trend so far is consistent with the view that unemployment will average 6.6 percent in the final quarter of the year.

The administration is predicting unemployment will rise to 6.9 percent next year, as joblessness is expected to increase for a time even after the economy has resumed growth.

But what is clouding the optimistic outlook that the recession will be mild is the steady rise in interest rates.

Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., chairman of the House Banking Committee, reacted in alarm Friday to the latest increase in the prime rate.

If interest rates go endlessly higher, were risking not only a deep recession, but declining investment, less productivity and thus worse inflation, Reuss said.

The administration has so far declined to directly criticize the rise in interest rates. G. William Miller, Volckers predecessor as Fed chairman and now secretary of the treasury, said last week that real interest rates have not increased this year, since inflation has been rising faster.

LOAN LINE-UP - This was the scene at one of

36 loan companies in Jefferson Parish last week as several thousand camped out for a low interest loan. Many waited in line over six days

and nights for a chance at a 7.6 per cent hone loan in the New Orieans suburb.fAP Laser-photo)

Outlook For SALT II Uncertain

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Virginia Electric & Power CO; is now trying to recoig) from customers only $33.5 million in unrecovered fuel expenses throu^ August, instead of seeking relief for projected costs as well.

Vepco Vice President William Berry said Friday the decision to shoot for $33.5 million rather than a total $84 million because the utility was worried the larger amount would not be acceptable to the State Corporation Commission.

He said uncertainties about what generating units would be in service in coming months make it difficult to predict future costs.

Origiiially, Vepco asked for an increase in its fuel factor of $91 million, which included projected expenses throu^ the end of the year.

ByUWRENCEL.

KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The discovery of a secret Soviet combat unit in ^ba has produced an emotional explosion in the Senate and thrown prospects of ratifying the SALT II treaty into serious doubt.

President Carter appealed for calm Friday and warned of the dangers of exaggerating the situation. But he also aimed a clear message at the Soviet Union that its relations with the United States are in jeopardy if the matter is not resolved.

The furor over the disclosure that the Soviets have a fully equipped combat brigade of 2,000 to 3,000 men in Cuba has left supporters of the strategic arms limitation treaty a little bewildered.

The treaty had been doing just fine, a Senate aide remarked last week.

But this disclosure about a Russian brigade in Cuba has shunted the entire issue onto a side track and it is just sitting there, chugging away, not going anywhere. Hearings on the pact will continue before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the Senate Democratic leadership remains com-

Frederic Brings Rain

MIAMI (UPI) - Frederic could regain tropical storm strength Saturday night once it moves across the land mass of Cuba and hurricane forecasters cautiond south Florida to keep alert for future advisories.

Brisk winds of 20 mph already are washing across the penninsula from the northern edge of Frederic, but the heavy rains from the depression are concentrated over Cuba and Hispaniola.

Reports from Cuba and satellite pictures during the afternoon indicate that the tropical depression centered

along the south coast of central Cuba is becoming better organized, *^ational Hurricane Center Forecaster John Hope said. Highest winds are 35 mph, mainly in squalls.

Frederic was moving west-northwest, paralleling the Cuban coast.

When the center does come over water, there is a potential for an increase in strength. Some strengthening is likely during the night, Hope said, adding it was expected to turn more toward the northwest once it emerges from Cuba.

mitted to bringing it to the floor for debate this year.

But Sen. Frank Church, Idaho, says he has not found a senator who believes the pact can be ratified by the necessary 67 votes as long as the Soviet troops remain in Cuba, 90 miles from U.S. shores.

SALT II has been stymied by a set of circumstances that could not have been forecast when Senate hearings began on July 10.

The issue of Cuban trocps developed like the proverbial cloud no bigger than a mans hand.

Sen. Richard Stone. D-Fla., used his membership on the Foreign Relations Committee to ask administration officials this summer whether the United States had insisted that the Soviet Union live up to the accords which ended the Cuban missile crisis in 1962.

In particular, he wanted to know whether Soviet submarines with nuclear missiles had paid (iwrt calls in Cuba, whether a large Soviet naval facility was being built there and whether the Soviets had secretly introduced a combat brigade.

Stone said that the will of the United States to enforce the SALT II treaty would be thrown into doubt if it could be shown that America had not objected to Soviet

violations of the 1962 accords in Cuba.

Stone persisted in his inquiry, he said, when Secrf^ry of SUte Cyrus Vante disclosed that President Carter raised the possibility of increased Soviet military activity in Cuba at his Vienna summit meeting with Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev.

In a letter to Stone on July 27, Vance said no evidence of such activity had been uncovered, But Stone said the fact the president had raised the matter with Brezhnev at all was the tipoff something was in the wind.

Stone said his line of questioning during the SALT hearings was prompted in part by information from the Cuban exile community in Miami.

While Vance denied Stones allegations on July 27, the administration ordered stepped-up surveillance efforts. Based on those, Vance on Wednesday confirmed the presence of the Soviet troops.

The Senates Democratic leadership says the president should be given all the time

he needs to seek the removal of the Soviet troops through diplomatic means.

But many treaty opponents say the United States must now link ratification of SALT to Soviet behavior around the world.

Others say Soviet deception in Cuba is proof they cannot be trusted to live up to Hie terms of the SALT II treaty.

Before the Soviet troops were discovered, treaty supporters expressed confidence that they had found solutions to many if not all of the objections raised in the Senate to the terms of the pact.

They said ccmsensus had been reached on a series of reservations or understandings to be attached to the instrument of ratification.

A Senate delegation which met with Soviet leaders in Moscow last month rqwrted no outspoken objection to any of them, apparently because they would not change the text of the treaty itself or make any direct demands on the Soviet Union.

Fountain Funds Sixteen Competing

In October Race

WASHINGTON, D. C. -Congressman Walter B. Jones announced Friday the approval by the Coastal Plains Regional Commission of the sum of $31,700 to the town of Fountain.

These fimds are to be used to assi^ in building a waste water o^ection, treatment, water sig^ly, and distribution systems for the town. The project will receive additional financing from other sources as well.

DANNY JACOBSON

Today's

Reading

Abby......

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

Arts......

.....A-14

Bridge....

........B-11

Building..

.........D-1

Business..

B-14,15^-

Classified.

D-2,3

Crossword

.........C-5

Editorial..

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

Entertainment .A-12,13

Opinion...

.........A-5

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A three-way contest for the office of mayor and a 13-candidate City Council field developed Friday as the filing deadline for the Oct. 9 municipal elections here passed.

Appearing on the Oct. 9 ballot for mayor will be present City Council member Mildred T. (Millie) McGrath, Donald C. (Don) McGlohon, and Elizabeth E. Savage.

The three candidates will seek the mayora seat now held by Perpy R. Cox. The mayor announced prior to the filing deadline that he would not seek re-election to his third term.

The slate of City Council candidates includes incumbent members Joseph M. Taft Jr.. Judy Greene and Clarence Grav. and also Ed

Carter. E. E. (Ed) Howell, the Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., W. E. Dansey Jr., Richard J. McKee, Gretchen W. Skinner, Louis E. Clark. Henry E. (Ed) Stallings. Robert David Hunt Jr., and Ray Milton Whittington.

'The Council seat being vacated by Mrs. McGrath, as well as two others that will be available as a result of incumbents John Howard and Charles Vincent deciding against re-election bids, assures that at least three new faces will be seen oft the Council this year.

Six Council seats, as well as

the mayors post, will be filled in the municipal balloting with the successful candidates taking their oaths in December.

The 13<andidate Council field compares with 18 on the 1977 ballot.

CEUaRATES MASS - Pope Jojm Paul tf

outside the Basilica of Loreta, Italy, which contains the H<gy

Home of the Blessed Virgin, llie pope celebrated an

mass at the site on Friday. At left is the Virgin Mary statue.

(APLaserphoto)

A-2The Dally Reflector, GreenvU)e.N.C.-Stnday. Septembers. Itre

PACE Held Regional Workshop '^EQI^IM C

By STUART K)RGAN ^

REPRESENTATIVES ATTENDING WORKSHOP - Left to right, Bob Canavan, PACE coordlnatM-; Mrs. JoAnn Norris, PACE vice cfaairperson; and Woffixtl Thomas, NCAE representative ol 17 northeastern school

districts, Pitt County included therein; were a few of the rejwesortatives attending Satur* days workshop.tReflector Photo by Stuart Morgan)

By STUART K)RGAN Reflector Staff Writer A regional wwkshop of the Political Action Committee for Educators (PACE), hrid Saturday in the Ramada Irm, was attended by seven representatives from local PACE Senatorial District No. 6.

The district, comprising Pitt. ^ Martin. Halifax and Edgecombe J Counties, was represented by ^ Julian Allsbrook. Vemwi White. Annette MacRae. Pat Minges. Mona Moye, Betsy West and Mary Murrel, members of the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE).

Mrs. JoAnn Norris. PACE vice chairperson substituting for Miss LU Lovings during the workshop hdd from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.. revealed three main goals of PACE.

Also on leave of absence as North Carolinas Teacher of 1979-80. Nmris said:

1) Were targeting candidates by legislative aiid senatorial districts for this coming years 1980 primary and general elections.

She pointed out, This is the first of five regional worksht^ culminating in Feb. 1980 with a

your little neighborhood department store.

Obituary Column

Gaskins Mr. David Gaskins. 71, died Friday morning in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Kinston.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Vanceboro, by the Rev. Frank Moore, pastor of the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church. Assisting will be the Rev. Horace Rogers of Sanford. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Gaskins, a retired farmer, lived most of his life in the Vanceboro community. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Vera Barrow Gaskins; two sons. David Gaskins, Jr., of Virginia Beach, Va.. and Douglas Gaskins of Kennewick, Wash.; one daughter, Mrs. Rhunell Nelson of Grifton; six sisters, Mrs. Stella Buck of Black Jack, Mrs. Bertha Edwards and Mrs. -Helen Aldridge of Greaiville, Mrs. George Buck and Mrs. Ranee Forrest of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Fronie Forrest of Raleigh; one brother, Winfred Gaskins of Vanceboro; seven grandchildren; and four great granchildren.

Hyman

Miss Elisabeth Spruill Hyman, 90, died at her home, 205 S. Library St., Saturday. A funeral service will be held Monday, 2 ).m., followed with the burial in he Hobgood Cemetery.

Miss Hyman, a native of Halifax (iunty, received her A. B. degree at U.N.C. Greensboro, and taught school or a number of years before at-ending Columbia University, New York, where she received a masters degree.

She taught in a number of schools in North Carolina and was the principal of Benvenue ligh School, Rocky Mount, prior to moving to Greenville in 1929 where she taught at East Carolina University and the Greenville City Schools.

She was awarded the title Teacher of the Year in Greenville and in District 15 in 1958. She was a charter member and the first president of the Greenville chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma. She was a member of the First Church of Christian Scientists. Greenville.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Sue H. Bowden, of the home.

'The family will recieve friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Ipock

Mrs. Bettie Heath Ipock, 81, a resident of Emul, died Saturday in CravCT County Hospital. New Bern.

The funeral service will be

conducted Monday, 3 p.m., at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, Vanceboro. by the Rev. J.C. Staton, her pastor. Burial will follow in Greenleaf Memorial Park. New Bern.

Mrs. Ipock was bom and reared in Pamlico County and moved to Emul in 1931, when she married Roland Davis Ipock. He died in 1970. She was a charter member of the Alliance United Methodist Church and was a former organist of the church. She taught private piano lessons for a number of years.

Surviving are a dau^ter, Mrs. Juanita Smith of River-bend. New Bern; one brother, Joseph M. Heath of Windsor; two sisters. Miss Florence Heath of Alliance and Mrs. Richard Tarravechia of Springfield, Va.; and a grandson.

WINTERVILLE - Mrs.

Ayden. The family will be at the home in Rt. 1, Farmville.

CORRECTION

Freeman

The obituary notice in Fridays paper on Mr. Freeman incorrectly listed his first name. Mr. Freemans correct first name is John. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Philip Brothers Mortuary.

Second Bid

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Raleigh Mayor Isabella W. Cannon filed for re-election Friday. The 75-year-old confounded the experts two years ago when die won election as the capital citys first woman mayor.

I am extremely confident I can win this race, Mrs. Cannon said at a morning press

state-wide political action workshop, details of which will come later.

2) Were organizing teachers by senatorial districts, Norris explained. Were trying to get out the teacher vote, to make sure theyre registering and voting.

According to Ntxris, PACE is probably the largest voting block in North Carolina with a membership of 50,000.

3) We hqie to raise $100,000 for PACE to be used in siqiport of those candidates who are supportive of educational issues specifically the NCAE legislative program endorsed by the total membership, she said.

Wofford Thomas, an employee of NCAE representing 17 northeastern school districts, Pitt County included therein, also attended yesterdays meeting.

Im very pleased with the turnout weve got , and I just think that politics is a vital area for teachers, Thomas said.

Im just looking forward to

Frances BrUey Riggs, 50, died conference on the steps of the their getting involved this year

Saturday afternoon at her home in Winterville.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday at the Winterville Mi^nary Baptist Chiirch by the Rev. Wayne Adkisson. Burial will follow in the Ellis family cemetery.

Mrs. Riggs, a member of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church, is survived by her husband, Howard Riggs of the home; four sons. Gary H. Riggs of Augusta, Ga., Monty Aan Riggs of Ayden, Andy and Jesse Riggs of the home; one daughter, Ellen Frances Riggs of the home; her mother, Mrs. Carrie T. Briley of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Mary B. Sumrell of Ayden, Mrs. Woodrow Dix(xi of Black Jack, Mrs. Norman Newell of Warren-ton. Mrs. Bob Edwards of Pac-tolus; three brothers, Jesse E. Briley of Greenville, James C. Briley of New Bern, Henry Cot-ten Briley of Waynesville; and two grandchildren.

Persons wishing to make memorial contributions may do so at the Winterville Missionary Baptist Churcii or the Pitt County Cancer Sodfety^

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden, from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

Vines

AVDEN - Mr. Oaude Joyner (Bozo) Vines. 1319 First Street, N.W., Washington. D.C.. died

Municipal Building.

Friday. He was a former resi- |oOG OR

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay ADiance meets. For location call 753-4043 AHONDAY 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planter* Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Order ot the Rainbow for Girls meets at AAasonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order ot the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 9:30 a.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home ot Mrs. W. E.Roseveare 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at AAoose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

I!!

DAILY LUNCH

SPECIALS...........$1-95_

and particularly next year when the elections are coming upon us.

Mrs. Annette MacRae, Pitt County school teacher, said during ^turdays wfrkslx^, If teachers are going to make any substantive progress in educa-tl(Hi, it has to be done throu^i the political process.

1110 decision making is doM on political levels, she added. Teachers are going to have to become politically active.

Approximately 35 persons attended yesterdays workshop.

dent of Hookertcm and the son of Mr. Paul and Mrs. Mattie Jackson Vines of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home,

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Wa ara Ncanaad with tha Stata of North Carolina Banking Com-missionar, llcanaa numbar 088238. For furthar Information concaming this plan, CbH 796-3482.

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Taik to a Wachovia Personai Banker...Today.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.5mday, September 9,1979A-3Hunt To Trim Budget, Give Workers A Raise

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) - Gov. James B Hunt Jr. said Saturday he will begin trimming budget allocations for state agencies on Oct. 1 to give state workers a fair pay raise.

In a prepared speech to the North Carolina State Employees Association, Hunt also said he had ordered the state Budget Office to help state departments find funds to pay an extra 10 percent to employees who work between 4 p.m. and 8 a.m.

Hunt, who opposed efforts earlier this year by state workers and teachers to get a pay raise higher than the 7 percent proposed in President Carters wage guidelines, told the employees group the state should provide a pay raise as the inert

close as possible to the incr^se

cost of living! next year.

1 believe that, next year, our priority must be a fair pay raise for state employees, he said.

The governor said state workers came out on the short end of the stick during the 1974-75 recession because the state did not take action soon enough to reduce spending.

Hunt, whose remarks were well received, later told reporters that he would make an announcement around Thanksgiving on his future political plans. He is expected to seek a second term.

The governor said in his speech that state workers came out on the short end of the stick during the 1974-75 recession because the state did not take action soon enough to reduce spending.

We cannot let that happen again. he said. So beginning Oct. 1, at my direction, the state Budget Office will begin to reduce the quarterly budget allotments to state agencies cutting down on non-essential expenditures so we will have enough money next year to meet our needs - including a fair pay raise.

Hunt called on employees to help the state save money by being more efficient and productive and to propose cost-cutting measures to their department heads.

Economic and industrial growth during the last two and a half years would protect the state from the effects of a national economic slowdown, Hunt said, but state tax revenues are expected to increase only 10 percent while the inflation rate is almost 13 percent a year.

In his speech. Hunt did not mention his hard line earlier this year on a 7 percent pay increase for workers.

While the governor opposed efforts by organizations representing workers and teachers to get a higher increase. Hunt

argued the increase would violate President Carters request that pay raises be limited to 7 percent as an ai^i-inflationary measure.

But the General Assembly, with the support of legislative leaders, granted a pay package that slightly exceeded the 7 percent limit by giving most workers a one-time lump-sum payment this fall.

Hunt also said last week he was disappointed that the president had decided to exceed the guideline in his recommendation on a pay raise for federal workers.

All of us know ways of saving money, and how well we do that now wilt determine how well we can meet our needs next spring (when the General Assembly meets for a budget session), Hunt said.

New Commissioner

Dredging Pro/ecf Could Help Save Lighthouse

By DEAN REYNOLDS

WASHINGTON (UPI) Jere Edwin Goyan, dean of the school of pharmacy at the University of California at San Francisco, has been appointed commissioner of the Food and

WATTING FOR HELP Some of China's provincials have coiqe to Pddng to protest and seek aid, known as the Masses of Shangfang, wait outside a government recep-tkn cento* in Peking. After more than 100

dononstrators wo^e carried by police from the site of a sit-in at the gates of Chinas govem-moit headcpiarters Saturday, officials said they would help solve their problems. (AP Lasen^ioto)

News Briefs

Stunned By

Testimony

Teachers Reject Proposal

Detroit teachers have turned down a proposed contract and threaten to join nearly 31.000 teachers nationwide already carrying picket signs in their strikes for higher pay.

More than 666,000 pi^ils in 15 states are affected by teacher strikes, some of them two weeks old. A walkout by the 12,000 teachers in Michigans largest public school system would disrupt classes Monday for 220,000 students.

Wants Federal Government To Pay

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Its the federal governments turn to help homeowners, businessmen and fanners whose property was in the path oPHurricane David, Governor Bob Graham says.

State and local governments have already spent as much as they can for evacuation, disaster control, damage assessment and clean-up, Graham told President Carter in a letter Friday.

They cant also pay for the $95 million damage Davids 90-mph winds and teeming rains did, the governor said.

Damage assessment in the wake of Hurricane David indicates ov# $95 million in damage to Floridas coastal counties of whifc some $54 million is uninsured damage, Graham saidintheikter.

ROME, Ga. (AP) - Defense attorneys in the Mike Thevis racketeering trial were stunned and angered Friday when a surprise witness testified he saw Thevis and two codefendants riding in a car together only 30 minutes after Thevis chief accuser was diot last Oct. 25.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A dredging project proposed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers could rkluce erosion that threatens to destroy the historic Cape Lookout lighthouse in Carteret County.

The Corps Wilmington District announced plans to deepen a recently opened channel through Bardens Inlet and to deposit dredge material near the eroding shoreline of Core Banks where the lighthouse has stood for 120 years.

Jim Wells, district dredging chief, said in an interview Friday that the work could reduce water pressure on the eroding shoreline and build up the area.

That may or may not help (the lighthouse), I dont know, he said.

Drug Administration, it was announced Saturday.

HEW Secretary Patricia Harris, in making her first major appointment since taking over the department last month, said Goyan. 49. "has an excellent record in working with the California state legislature on health issues. . .

Goyan, whose appointment does not require Senate confirmation, will succeed Donald Kennedy in the $47,500-a-year post. Kennedy resigned June 30 to assume a post at Stanford University.

The dredging project is part of routine maintenance of the waterway connecting Pamlico Sound and Beaufort Harbor and the channel from Back Sound to Lookout Bight. It is not intended for erosion control, Wells said.

The witness, Delta Air Lines pilot Milton McMurray, said he presented himself Wednesday to prosecutors, who interviewed him that night and ordered him to testify Friday morning.

Defense attorneys immediately moved for a mistrial on grounds that they had not received sufficient warning of McMurrays appearance.

State and federal agencies are reviewing plans for the project. If it is approved, a hydraulic pipeline dredge selected ^y competitive bidding will dredge the waterway to a depth of nine feet below mean low water. About 50,000 cubic yards of material will be deposited in open water near the lighthouse. The work, expected to reqjuire 120 days to complete, is scheduled for this fall and winter and

'Racetrack' Plan For Missiles

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters plan to deploy the $33 billion MX mobile missile force around racetrack courses drew scattered ccmgressional praise, but some criticism that the decision is two years late.

Carter announced Friday that 200 missiles would be mounted (mi giant transporters and shuffled among some 4,600 blasti)roof urxlerground shelters built in racetrack-like patterns on government-owned land in Utah and Nevada.

The 190,000-pound missiles, the largest in the U.S. arsenal, will be armed with 10 warheads each and wilt be test-fired for the first time in 1983. The weapons are expected to be combat ready by 1989.

The system is designed to deter a Soviet attack by preventing the Russians from knowing where the missiles are at any given time.

To Consider Funds For Soul City Plant

To Work With Schools

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Private schools are going to be watched more carefully this year to make sure they comply with state regulations. Gov. Jim Hunt announced Friday the creation of a state Office of Non-PuWic Education to do the job.

This office will work directly with the non-public schools to help them provide the best possible educational opportunities for their students, Hunt said in a prepared statement. We will make a special effort to be helpful to them.

The office will be a part of the governors office.

WASHINGTON (AP) - State, federal and Warren County officials plan further discussion this week of a government offer to give the county $926,000 to build a sewag treatment plant provided the state would consider taking over portions of Soul City.

State and county officials said in telephone interviews they would consider the offer by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Develc^ment.

We have not agreed to this sort of thing, said Howard Lee, state secretary of Natural Resources and Conununity Development. It certainly is an interesting idea.

I would not see the state moving ahead to continue the development of Soul Cjty, even if HUD gave the state the land, Lee added. I can say that wed be very interested in seeing tlie industrial park continued as an entity.

The offer brought no immediate comment from Gov. Jim Hunt.

Commandos Bock At Base

SALISBURY, Zimbabwe Rhodesia (AP) - Commandos from Zimbabwe Rhodesia who struck deep into southern Mo-zambi(^ie in a deadly three day sweep that reportedly killed some 300 black nationalist gir-rillas and regular Mozambican army troops returned to their bases today, a military spokesman said.

All troops have been recalled and have returned to base, the spokesman said as the black-led government wrapped n> its largest reported foray into a neighboring black-ruled state of the seven-year guerrilla war.

There was no immediate affirmation of the puUout from Mozambique.

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The National Park Service, which admininsters the Cape Lookout National Seashore where the lighthouse is located, has rejected proposals to halt the erosion because of high costs.

The Corps recommended con

struction of a stone barrier along the shore at a cost of $3.3 million to protect the lighthouse. Alternative projects included the construction of dikes at a cost of $3.8 million or permanent relocation of the channel closer to Shackleford Banks at an initial cost of $3 million plus maintenance costs.

Missiles Welcomed

I am terrified, but I am also very pleased, said Goyan, a past president of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. One of my reasons for accepting the job is that I respect and admire Mrs. Harris very much and look forward to working with her.

Goyan said he accqrted the offer Sept. 4, and expects to assume his new duties around mid-October. The FDA has 7,500 employees and a budget of $300 million.

As commissioner, Goyan will regulate all foods except red meat and poultry; all medicines, including veterinary drugs; cosmetics; medical devices; vaccines, and radiation-emitting products 1 ike microwave ovens and television sets.

Of every dollar spent in the United States by consumers, 25 cents goes for a product regulated by FDA.

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - With the activation ceremony for a newly-relocated Hawk anti-aircraft missile battalion, Fort Bragg officially welcomed its first large-scale missiles Friday.

Almost 400 troops of the 3rd Battalion. 68th Air Defense Artillery moved to Bragg this summer to join the 18th Airborne Corps as part of an Army move to close or scaledown someinstallatiims.

The new unit came from Homestead Air Force Base. Fla., where it was assigned to protect a land area as part of the now defunct 31st Air Defense Artillery Brigade.

The battalion is equipped with the Hawk, a computer-controlled surface-to-air missile. It is the corps first such weapon and is considered a major addition to its air defense firepower.

Crost Falling

The flooding Lumber River crested at Lumberton today and began slowly receding.

Some of the estimated 50 families that had been driven from their homes in the Hester-town and West Lumberton sections of Lumberton began returning and started drying out their possessions.

Authorities said the Lumber had crested at Lumberton just under the 15 foot level.

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A-f-The Daiv Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday. St^bemter *, l7t

Pond Offers Potential Park

TIB L A. TBm rmOKATt

The county commissioners appointed a committee to consider preservation of Sheppards Mill Pond near Stokes.

The commissioners action, taken last week, could save the historic 150-acre pond for recreation use.

Dr. Earl Trevathan told the board the area is ideal foi conservation. He said it could be used for sightseeing, canning and nature-study activities.

The owner. Charles Alfred Forbes, said the pond is currently a liability, but said he was willing to maintain it or sell it to the state assuming the state would develop it.

The site has possibilities, and the Pitt County

area is long overdue for an adequate state park. There have been frequent suggestions that a state park be developed somewhere along the Tar River. While that might be desirable, the Sheppards Mill Pond area could also be considered for state park status.

This area is short on recreational facilities, and many of the traditional recreation areas are becoming more restrictive or disappearing altogether.

We would like to see something worked out to preserve Sheppard Mill Pond for recreation use. The need for it will only inci^se in the future.

The Last Day For Voters To Register

Those who wish to register to vote in the Oct. 9 Greenville and Farmville municipal elections pi; have only one more day to do so.C"; Margaret Register, supervisor of the Pitt Coun

liHIS AFTERNOON

ty Board of Elections, reminded potential voters that the deadline for registering is 5 p.m. Monday.

Registration can be accomplished at the Board of Elections office, 201E. Second Street.Resisting The Downturn

ByBfLLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Economic indicators in North Carolina , continue to show resistance to a general economic downturn which is signalling recession

elsewhere in the nation.

Employment remains firm, and the state revenues coh-

tinue to exceed the estimates. Economists say the longer this state can remain on a steady course, the better the

, chances that a comparatively , mild and brief slump with lit-; fie economic dislocation will ' Ijit locally.

Sales Down " Revenue reports reflect a general slowdown is already - at work in retail sales where growth at the end of the fiscal year in June was up con-. siderably from last year at 10 percent, but still below the rate of increase in other state . income.

Overall

Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch says the state ended its fiscal year in excellent shape,

with income from all sources up 13.42 percent, which is $276.7 million more than collections the previous year. The grand total: $2.3382 billion.

Gas Tax

The state is. however, feeling the pinch on motorists' pocketbooks. For the fiscal year the gasoline tax brought in $322.7 million; up only $17.6 million from the*previous year.

The big warning signal is that in June the tax produced $3 million less than in June of iast year.... a decline of more than 10 percent and reflecting the growing resistance to higher prices at the pump, and less driving.

Big Trucks

North Carolina is the hub of the important Southern market, says Gary W. Masner, executive vice president of Freightliner Corporation.

That firm is now building trucks at its Mount Hdly

plant, and producing parts at its Gastonia facility. TTie total investment by the Portland, Oregon company in North Carolina is $35 million, and when the goal of 35 trucks per day is reached, there will not only be a lot of trucks hauling Tar Heel products on the road: there will be a lot of Tar Heel trucks on the road.

BILL

NOBUTT

Freightliiwr builds the biggest tractor in the business, and the plants are big, as well totalling nearly 700,000 square feet.

Company officials say the Freightliner is a custom-built product, and truckers often visit the plant to watch while their future home-away-from-home is fitted with both luxury and performance

to suit the buyer.

Leado^p

A former assistant manager at Kerr Reservoir State Recreation Area says the single most pressing need in North Canriinas parks and recreation program is imagination and leadership .... not more funds.

Steve Henson, commenting on a cdumn in this space in August which discussed a report to the General Assembly calling for new programs and more personnel, said a bureaucratic in-sistance on maintaining the status quo plagues the system and it will continue to suffer regardless of the ambitious plans and monies of the future.

Henson charges that discouragement of new ideas, communication problems, little delegation of authority, and lack of management leadership plague the program.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Repeated Ban Violations

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Behind the turgid drama of the SALT II debate, the Soviet Union has been engaged in intensive underground weapwis testing with indications of rq>eated violations of two test-ban treaties, one limiting the size of weapons tested, the other prohibiting venting of radioactive fallout iito the atmosphere.

This hyperactive Soviet testing, the most intensive in years, has been overlooked in the vigorous Carter administration effort to ratify the new Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty iSALT II). But there are growing indications that the Kremlin may be systematically cheating in the rush to complete a vast "data base for building new and better nuclear explosives before U.S.-Soviet a^wment on the comprdiensive test-ban treaty (CTB) now being negotiated.

A key issue here is U.S. trust of its Russian negotiating partner, a trust that Presidoit Carters administration had seemed particularly inclined to accept.

Lack of healthy su^icion was the crux of the tragic failure of the U.S. to talk privately to Ludmilla Vlasova, the Soviet ballerina whose husband defected and who might have done so herself if she had had the chance. Alerting Soviet diplomats here in advance to the fact that the U.S. wanted that private talk made it impossible. She was ^irited off to an Aeroflot IL-62 by Soviet secret pdice.

The Soviets record of actual and attempted dieating is unambiguous, beyond the ability of Soviet aptogists to disprove. Yet such gentlemanly conduct as Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christophers telephone call alerting the Soviet embassy here to U.S.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 CotancfM Straot, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Eetablished 1882 Published Monday Throuflh Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS148-400)

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

(PrlCM hKlud Ww whw ppMbt)

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

interest in the Vlasova affair persists. In the infinitely more important case of Soviet underground weapons testing, trust in Soviet declarations or intentions could lead to graver results.

During 1978, at least three underground tests (among the estimated 27 exploded in the Soviet Union) are believed to have violated the 1974 threshhold test-ban treaty with its 150 kiloton ceiling. In Addition, at least 13 of the 1978 tests almost certainly produced illegal venting -the escape of poisonous radioactive materials such as crypton and other fission products into the atmosphere.

The three probable violations occurred in August, November and December. Seismic instruments - not on Soviet territory because Moscow rejects on-site in-^tion - indicated that each of the three tests were well above the 150 kiloton limit.

This year, as the Russians continued their most active underground test program in 15 years, a June explosion is believed to have had the force of 225 kilotons and a July shot possibly as high as 400 kilotons. The U.S. has never announced the July test.

Soviet refusal to permit onsite inspection by seismic sensor and the imprecision

of distant seismographs make it virtually impossible to prove violations. This is true despite sensitive Swedish seismic instruments that pick up and recwtl most Soviet tests. But Soviet violations of the 1963 treaty can be proved by the empirical evidence of dust particles collected in the atmosphere over Japan, Korea and other areas.

"It is intoierable that the U.S. should permit the Soviets to cheat at the margin without even raising a protest, one specialist told us privately. Yrt, no violation has yet been charged under either the 1974 treaty (which sets the ceiling on explosive power) or the 1963 Limited Test-Ban Treaty (which prohibits venting).

The farthest the Carter administration has ventured is to raise a question with Moscow about one of the tests this summer and three of the 1978 tests. The predictable Soviet respwise: nyet, and you oant prove we did. Furthermore, Moscow is armed with a strange concession it got from the U.S.: two tests a year may slightly exceed the limit.

What makes this produce sleepless nights for some U.S. '^effcials is its imi^ication in(CadinuedoopageAS)

Strength For Today

HAPPY LIVING much what he wants and

The Gr^ word for inherit that the meek have their con-

is depv^ from the Greek solation in other than

word for key. The peoplew ^ffl^terial ways,

who inherit are the pe^le ' .j

Jesus said. Blessed are the interpretation we can

medc for they shall inherit the earth, he meant, blessed are the me0k for. they iiave the keys. For them ultimately all the doors will beopened.

Seen in this light, Jesuss statement has renewed importance for our lives. We tend to think that the aggressive, grasping type of individual usually gets pretty

Tlease understand, we must keep killing until we are.... recf^ized as a sovereign government so we can..

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

.. legally murder, as 1 do!"

Finns

Cannot

Switcing over to wood burning stoves is very much In vogue in this time of soaring bills for oil. electricity and gas for heating homes.

One doesnt have to go back a great many years to recall when wood and coal were the primary sources of fuel for home heating.

Many homes had wood stoves hooked to the flues which were built into every room of most homes. The stoves kept the rooms toasty warm. Unfortunately the heat didnt radiate to rooms which didnt have stoves.

There was also the daily chore of bringing in wood for the kids and the parwits had to arrange for loads to be brought to the home by the

woodcutters.

Some used coal stoves and this, too, meant chores for the youngsters, for coal had to be brought in and gradually fed in the stove by members of the family. Obtaining it was easier because the coal yards delivered.

The fires didnt always bum all night, and that meant someone had to arise early to rebuild the fire using kindling wood which also had to be chopped beforehand There was the matter of ashes with both coal and wood. They had to be taken out regularly, a dusty job.

The families who were envied were those with radiators and steam heat. The steam was created in a

furnace which was usually coal fired ... with the same problems as the coal stove.

There were advantages to the coal and wood stoves, of course. The government didnt tell you where to set the temperature. Sixty-eight degrees was about 20 feet from the stove. If you wanted it 78 degrees you just moved to within five or six feet of the stove. In ^ort, there was a temperature zone for everyone.

Public Forum

Letters sitoitted for PuUk Fonim abould be Umited to 300 imrds. The editor reserves tbe right toeditkiiiger letters.

To the editor:

I would like to praise this newspaper for printing what the writer writes! I didnt realize anyone would dare to do otherwise until I recently sent a letter to THE BIBLICAL RECORDER 9(Southem Baptist state paper) and was appalled to see 159 words cwisored. I was explaining how the United Nations was started by Communist Alger Hiss and is cmtroll-ed by Communists who are also controlled by the Council of Foreign Relations, who also contrd Western leaders. The land on which the U. N. building stands was donated by the notorious Rockefellers. The U. N. peace force has caused much bloodshed. Their so-called peace symbol is actually the sign used to show that one has given up Christianity upside-down cross with crossbars broken. I also told about the satanic plot of the IntOTiatitmal Year of the Child, wliich has been explained by William A. Wright in a recent Forum. Thanks, Mr. Wright!

The U.N. is dedicated to a one world government wie world religion (working thrwjgh the World Q^cil of Churches and the National Council of Churches) and will be led by the Anti-Christ. Since Southern Baptists are in the National Council of (lurches. Im surprised that the RECORDER condescended to print that last sentence.

These are not just the opinions of one lone nut, tot facts Ive read from many sources: BIBLE, SPOTLIGHT WASHINGTON, D. C., newspaper, NONE DARE CALL IT CONSPIRACY, NONE DARE CALL IT TREASON, DEATH OF A NATION, article on Robert Welch, founder of Jton Birch Society. Try looking up Illuminati at a cdl^ library and pick from dozens (rf books. Read 1984 and see how close we are to the horror of comfdete govemmoit contnrt.

'Thanks again. Reflector, for allowing freedwn of the press! Mrs. Morrflee Harrison Rt 3, Greenville

Since no one ever figured out how to hook an air conditioner to the wood stove, the unit was taken down in the summer time and the family had lots more room for activities. Of course when winter came, there was another job . . . moving the stove back in and reconnecting the sooty pipe.

An oil stove meant a kerosene fed cook stove which sat in the kitchen and gave off little heat.

The time came, however, when something called the oil ^ace heater replaced the wood and coal stoves. A tank outside was filled by the oil company and there was nothing to bring in and no ashes to remove. Small wonder that the kiis were happy on the day Lhe oil heater was installed.

Everyone knows the rest..

. along canw oil furnaces which are unseen under the houses. They were coupled with air conditioning units, and our heating and cooling problems were solved. Solved that is. until the cost of energy went through the roof.

Now it is chic to have a wood heater once again. The finest homes do... and some of us are astounded to find that our humble boyhood homes were quite fashionable.

Forget

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer HELSINKI. Finland (AP) -A visitor driving along Finlands superhighway's, flankwl by endless forestland and breathtaking glimpses of crystal-clear lakes, views a rugged land where the air is crisp, the streets clean and the petle friendly.

Heading eastward, however, the tourist soon becomes aware of moving into the shadow of the Soviet Union a fact the Russians never let their small neighbor forget.

'The Russian presence is particularly evident in Hdsinki, the sp^less Ccqiital that juts out into the Gulf of Finland. Recently, two dull, gray Soviet (CoatinuedoopageAS)40 Years Ago Today

Sept. 9,1939 The office of the Pitt County Board of Education today announced policies relative to bus route regulations after disclosing that it had received a number of inquiries about the possibility of extending bus routes within less than a mile of a students home.

It was explained that the board desires to cooperate with its patrons in arranging ' better bus service, tot called attention to the fact that there are certain legal restrictions that have to be observed.

The Army and Navy hope to recruit in a few weeks most of the 100,000 reinforcements of the armed forces called for by President Roosevelt as a national emergency measure.

He directed that the armed forces be brou^t to a total manpower of 632,000 as rapidly as possible.

-Stuart Morgan

Illogical Side To Bail-Out Bid

place on Jesuss statement. Aggressive indivit^s very ^ often disregard theinfeHtS%nd' welfare of others, and in so doing arouse such (^iposition and hostility that very often they fail to reach their ^s. Then a larger share of the rewards go to the people who have the keys.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - With the U.S. governments public debt now amounting to $813,140,000,000, it might seem odd that it should be asked to bail out Chrysler Corp., which may lose only $600 million this year.

That, however, is the unusual way in which things add up these days. If recent events seem illogical dont Wame yourself and search more deeply for the hidden explanation. It may not be there.

Those numbers, for ^ exanple,,.are. The government will run a $30 billion deficit this year. It pays more than $4 billion a month just to maintain its debt - not to reduce it, but merely to pay the charges.

But reality may nrt count. This years butiget deficit, one of the biggest ever, is said

by President Carter to be tight. And Washington last week guaranteed a loan of more than $100 million to a private company Wheel ing-Pittsburgh Steel Co., which plans some of the money for a new rail facility.

Bethelehem Steel, meanwhile, says so much railmaking capacity already exists that its workers are idle.

Carter claims to have made the control of inflation his ecwwmlc priority. But in Davenport, Iowa, he interrupted his recent river-tioaf cruise to ask people to consider paying more, not less, for goods.

The a(^>eal was part of a pitch for American-made goods. Buy American, he said, and youll help reduce the imbalance in U.S. international payments. And,

he might have added, give a boost to inflation.

The term windfall profits has been used in regard to the potential profits to oil companies from the market imbalance in supplies of energy. Unearned and undeserved, said the president.

If that is so, what then should we call the billions of tax dollars that will accrue to the federal government not because of hi^r real incomes personal income has been declining but because inflation simply boosted incomes into higher, more costly tax brackets?

The confusion involves the private sector also.

A securities firm advertises, for example, that you can put inflation to work for you by investing in a debt security that might pay nearly 10 percent. Yes. but

inflation is 13 percent. Please explain.

In the stock market, which hates confusion and uncertainty, you can find today a mishmash of notions such as hasnt existed in years. There is very little consistency; tlie variance in views is kaleidoscopic.

Far out on a limb are some well-regarded savants who insist that stocks are over-piced and headed for a tumble. On the other side of the tree, just as far out, you can find a covey of analysts who maintain the Dow Jones industrial average will double within three years.

If you feel that these and other bits of economic news fail to fit together into a logical pattern, do not make the mistake of attributing it to some failing of your understanding. It isnt you; its the world.

wmmmm,,M.

TheDtUy Reflector. GreenvtUe. NC-Siaitay, September 9,1979A-5

Observations From Editorial Columns

Time To Pay The Fiddler

Back in 1924, Iredell County farmer H.P, VanHoy had the good notion of organizing a big show of mountain music in order to raise funds for a nearby school. About 150 folks from the area paid 25 cents each to crowd into Union Grove schoolhouse and see and hear six bands compete for a $10 prize. The school gained about $50. and, more importantly, into being sprang what now is known as the World Championship Old Time Fiddlers Convention.

The Easter weekend convention at Union Grove had a cer tain magical appeal, enabling it to draw top talent over the years and survive during the lean days of the 30s and 40s when many music festivals were going under. By the late 60s it was drawing attention in the national media as a significant rite of spring"

The nationai publicity attracted to Union Grove an alien crowd from the Appalachian mountain music lovers who previously had been the festivals mainstays. Stoned-out freaks, saffron-robed Hare Krishna devirtees, and grimy, menacing Hells Angels became characteristic sights in the VanHoy cattle field. No longer did the proceeds go to charity, nor did the price of admission stay at 25 cents; now a ticket cost $25. the profits from which were collected by H.P. VanHoys son Pierce.

Pierce VanHoy has been employing a private security force at Union Grove for the past several years. With crowds ranging from 100,000 to 200.000, Mr. VanHoys guards have been unable to curb the vast amount of alcohol and drug abuse that has caused a number of deaths at Union Grove in recent years.

Sensing that the Old Time Fiddlers Convention has strayed far from its original purpose of musical entertainment, some 4,000 Iredell County residents have signed petitions asking the district attorney there to have the event banned as a public nuisance. At the request of the Iredell County grand jury, the State Bureau of Investigation is preparing a report on alleged drug law violations at Union Grove.

These actions by government and private citizens should be taken by Mr. VanHoy as an ultimatum. Its time for him to pay the fiddlers their due as decent entertainers, either by cleaning up his festival or calling an end to it. The Greensboro Recent]

'Babies Having Babies'

The illegitimate birth rate in North Carolina doubled over the past two decades. Today, nearly one out of every five births occurs outside marriage. More than half the unwed mothers are 19 or younger.

The statistics illustrate the social trends of sexual fr^om and the erosion of family values. They do not tell the tragedy of children raised by single parents, health hazards to mother and child in teenage pregnancies, and blighted opportunities for the next generation.

The figures are a clear call for action. The alarming rise in illegitimate births, particularly among teenagers, is not just a problem by itself but a symptom of deeper ills. Society must look for remedies, or else pay the mounting costs of caring for the children who are innocent victims of the sad situation.

Epidemic is hardly too strong a word to describe the prevalence of teenage pregnancies in North Carolina. Of the nearly 15,000 illegitimate births in 1978,53.2 percent involved mothers not yet 20 years old. Their risks of dying during pregnancy or bearing a child with serious health problems or defects are much higher than for adult mothers.

Babies having babies, an apt phrase for teenage pregnancies, is the focus for special programs under the state Department of Human Resources.

Twenty clinois for teens are being set up across the state. They will concentrate on family planning, general health education, and the implications and responsibilities of sexual activity.

The legislature this year strengthened maternal and child health care programs. Included are a genetic screening program for high risk pregnancies, and regional centers to provide special care for women with unusual hazards.

No one answer explains the rise in ille&timate births, according to Margie E. Rose, head of the family planning branch of the human resources department. The sexual revolution is real, she observed, and has altered standards of accepted behavior.

The causes are complex. Coping with the teenage pregnancy epidemic calls for the best efforts of home, school, church and public health authorities. Raising a new generation with more hope for the future requires serious efforts to find a solution. -The Winston-Salem Sentinel

Hoge Col...

(Continued from page A-4)

warships rode at anchor in the harbor and a huge Russian freighter lay at the dock.

Tight little groups of Soviet Navy sailors, each group accompanied by a watchful officer, filed through Helsinkis streets, window shopping, but keeping strictly to themselves.

Ships of Western nations also call at the port of Helsinki, but the Soviet craft appear to command more attentiwi.

The Soviet presence seems to intrigue foreigners, and the Finns have managed to make this fact pay off. Tourist brochures tell about the scenic beauties of the Karelian area and note its proximity to the Russian border.

And in Helsinki there are three restaurants that serve Russian food exclusively, washed down with Russian wines. All do a thriving business, with many Americans at the tables.

This is something we have to live with and we migiit as well make the most of it, said a Finnish hotel mana^r who features some Russian specialties on his menu. After all, Finland was once a Russian Grand Duchy and we have retained some dd Russian customs and still cook dishes with a Russian backgrmind.

There have been other fringe benefits. Because of its unique location between two worlds, Finland has been the scene of some major East-West conferences. They include the opening of the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks in 1970 and the Conference on Security and Cooperation attended by the heads of the United States and Soviet Union governments in 1975.

A Conservative ViewCapitol Hill Is Growing More Conservative

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON One of the oldest rules of baseball, governing the conduct of spectators in the stands, is never to call attention to a nohitter in the making. The slightest acknowledgment might spoil the pitchers luck. By the same token, it's a risky business for the American Conservative Union to call attention to the record thus far of the 96th Congress, but shhh! The Hill is getting more conservative all the time.

A recent analysis of roll-call votes confirms what some of us have sensed all along. By the ACUs reckoning, the 96th Congress is running about 2 percentage points ahead of the 95th. This may not sound like much, but conservatives have spent so many years in the Slough of Despond that they are grateful for any help that comes along.

For the first six months of this year, the ACU bestows its 100 percent rating on 34 members of the House and eight members of the Senate. Only 18 representatives and 10 senators get goose eggs. The conservative organization finds reason for good cheer on 20 issues ranging from food stamps to the lifting of sanctions on Zimbabwe. The Senate especially is looking up; Its collective rating, in the ACUs view, has increased from 36.6 to 39.7 percent.

Other organizations, notably the AFL-CIO and Americans for Democratic Action, also play the ratings game. Their findings in 1977 and 1978 generally paralleled those of the American Conservative Union. No one can be

certain, for political tides are subject to unpredictable moons, but it now appears that a turning point was reached in the 94th Congress of 1975 and 1976. Liberal legislation began running into trouble at that time, and the trouble has continued ever since.

Think back to the 95th Congress that came in with Jimmy Carter in January of 1977. It is hard to recall a single significant piece of legislation that liberals were able to write into law. Bv contrast, consider the bills that were killed.

Organized labor, which had done so much for Mr. Carters campaign, urgently demanded a package of bills identified as labor reform, The package caildnt survive a Senate debate. Spokesmen for the AFL-CIO wanted other bills - cargo preference, repeal of the Hatch Act, election-day registration of voters. They all went down the drain.

Mr. Carter asked for a new Consumer Protection Agency; Speaker ONeill went to the well of the House to plead for the bill. Democrats deserted their leadership in droves, and the bill died on the floor. Mr. Carter made a big ^ing over his plan to put a cap on hospital costs. His bill went nowhere.

A dozen other examples could be cited of bills beloved by liberals that failed in the 95th. The trend continues in the first session of the 96th. The mood of the Congress plainly is against expansive new programs at the federal level. Ex-c^t for a bill to create a new Department of Education, which limped through the House

Share Century Of Life And Century Of Faith

The Finns proudly recall how their forces, although far outnumbered, diowed a proficiency in winter warfare that surprised the Red giant when the Soviets invaded the republic in 1939. The Finns were forced to cede territory, some later recovered. In 1948 Finland signed a treaty of mutual assistance with the U.S.S.R.

A broad street running through Helsinki is named after Field Marshal Carl Gustav Mannerheim, who conunanded Finnish forces in 1939-10 and became a nationai hero.

There is regular traffic between the Soviet Uniwi and Finland over officially decreed routes, but no one casually strolls across the frontier. TTiis can be attested to by inhabitants of Finlands frontier village of Koitsardanti, who see from their windows the Soviet and Finnish watchtowers where border guards of the two nations keq) lonely vigil.

On the Soviet side of the fnm-tier at that point there is no sign of life, except for the border guards only lake water and a dense curtain of forest.

Occasionally, the Finns say, a Russian dissident tries to cross over. But if he does get across, Finnish guards must send him back under an agreement between the two countries.

Trade agreements between the U.S.S.R. and Finland have some curious provisos. For instance, Finland, with all its woodland, is a leading exporter of plywood, pulp and paper products. But under a standing agreement, the Finns are required to import a pxxl deal of Russian lumber.

It doesnt make much sense, but what can you do? shrugged a Helsinki businessman.

George Henry Black in his one-hundreth year and Betty Lyons in hw (me-hundred and third year share more than a century of living; Mr. Black and Mrs. Lyons share a century of faith. Although they do not know one another Mr. Black lives near the industrial center of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, and Mrs. Lyons lives in the country near Lewisville, North Carolina their separate testimonies reflect their common ground. They believe that their long and good lives come from God.

Mr. Black - Poppa to his large family of children, grandchildren, greatgrandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren -speaks directly and often of this faith. I always served the Lord the best I knowed how, and I always believed that by doing the right thing and getting in touch with the will of God, Hed give me my talent.

Mrs. Lyons, Cousin Betty, is also forthright in stating her love of God. When she sings, as she often does alwie in her modest house in the country, the words to The Crown of Life reflect her belief.

Theres a crown of life Waiting fw me,

Forme.

If I be faithful unto death In the service of the Lord, There is a crown of life Waiting fOT me.

Neither Mr. Black nor Mrs. Lyons can read and write, yet they know the Bible stories by heart, and they use them to live by. I honored my mother and father, Mrs. Lyons says. Like the Bible says. Honor your mother and father that your days may be long on the land.

If faith in God characterizes their spiritual life, hard work has characterized their daily existence. For more than eighty years, Mr.

Black worked in Brick- Music is an important part making, beginning in 1890 as of both thier lives, Mr. Black

an off-bearer carrying bricks plays the French harp and

to dry in the sun, and llffV,rings, I heard a little voice having his own business in Jesus say/Come home to

Winston-Salem. Bom in rural Randolph County, he lived in sight of the plantation house where Mr. Black owned his father as a slave. Also in sight was the Southern railroad track which he and his brother Will and their father would later follow to Winston, looking for work.

Mrs. Lyons grew up in Davie County, not far from Farmington, and her mother had been a slave owned by Massa Bohannon. As a young girl, Mrs. Lyons worked in the fields to bind wheat, cut tops, hoe com, and pull fodder. She remembers taking her food into the field so that she could cook her supper at the end of the row while she worked. It is only in recent years that she has come from the fields to rest, sitting on the porch, her hands folded in her lap.

Despite a lifetime of the hardest kind of labor and the absence of matial wealth, both Mr. Black and Mrs. Lyons feel that they have been well blessed.

Mr. Black has been widely recognized for his handmade bricks, which have been used in building nuiny businesses, churches, hospitlas, and libraries in Winston-Salem. In 1971 the federal government sent him to Guyana to teach brickmaking and to serve as a goodwill ambassador from America. Mrs.. Lyons has seldom left home and remembers only that she went by car ice to Mt. Airy, Mr. Black lives in sight of the urban heart of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Lyons lives among scrub pines and resists her grand-dau^ters efforts to move her into town she does not quite trust city folks, thinks they will come in on you.

with a score of heavy amendments, nothing is immediately in prospect that might light up the liberal eye. The proposed constitutional amendment i direct election of presidents is a dead duck. Comprehensive health insurance is going nowhere. Congress is in no mood to accept Mr. Carters energy package. Nothing more is heard of a Consumer Protection Agency.

A conservative trend on the Hill is echoed elsewhere in Washington. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration really did repeal some nitpicking regulations. The Federal Trade Commission now and then shows glimmerings of common sense. The Interstate Commerce Commission has eased things for railroads and truckers alike. There is

much talk of relaxation in rules of the Federal Communicutions Commission. It sounds incredible. but there are even faint signals that the Environmental Protection Agency will consider costs as well as benefits.

But remember the rule on no-hitters. Plenty of signs indicate that the regulators are still riding high. The Federal Register probably will publish 35,000 pages of new regulations this year, up 60 percent from 1976. The budgets of regulatory agencies keep climbing. The 96th Congress may yet enact some form of national health insurance, limited at the outset to catastrophic illnesses. The political ^ame has many innings to play, but for noilv,, conservatives can bask in a feebl ray of'sunshine. After all that rain. It feels mighty nice.

JUSTICE IS SUPPOSE TO BE BLIND

me to rest. Mrs. Lyons strong, clear voice can be heard by the neighbors as she sings to express her love of God.

Faith and hard work the components of two exemplary lives. Neither Mr. Black nor Mrs. Lyons is ready to quit. Mr. Black assures his visitors that come a hot day, hell make some bricks. Mrs, Lyons continues to chop wood in the back of her house and to draw water from her well.

By the worlds measures, their peace is a peace which passeth all understanding. In the words they live by, it is the peace of God. EMILYHERRING WILSON freelance Winston-Salem, N.C.

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

Protect your home from burglary!

By GAIL MICHAELS

The Classic Victim Of 'Selective Listening'

UK TIMERS FOR LIGHTS. RADIOS

Why is it that my daughter can hear the word Baskin-Robbins writtoi on a piece of paper when she cant comprehend the word Sti^! shouted at the top of my lungs?

When I say that Im a victim of selective listening. Im not referring to classical music on public radio.

Meg can hear a cookie crunch in the kitchen while shes in the bathroom in a tub full of running water.

But when I take her by the shoulders, look her squarely in the eye, and say, Clean up your room, she goes deaf.

The television can be muffled by two closed doors, and the roar of three fans, but the sound of It stUl bothers her so much that she cant sleep.

This is the same child who has tuned out every bit of dental propaganda ever broadcast on Captain Kangaroo and Sesame Street.

She has picked up every four letter word ever mumbled within 200 feet of her.

So why hasnt the word

soap ever been added to her vocabulary?

Phillip is convinced that Megs hearing problems are the result of my ineffective discipline. He says Im not firm enough.

When she runs away from you in a store, you ought to spank her.

Ido.

Then you ought to s^ank her a little harder. And when she wouldnt listen to her swimming instructor yesterday, you should have taken her home immediately.

I thought she deserved another chance.

You were wrong.

Thats easy for you to say, I growled. Youre not with her all day. ^

Maybe so, he said smugly. All I know is that I dont have this problem.

You can Imagine my delight when that night at the dinner table he had to get after her three times for playing with her food.

The fourth time he almost exploded. Young lady, he said through a mouthful of broccdi, the next time I speak to you, youre going to your room.

Dont talk with your mouth full.

The tips of his ears turned red. What?

I know the rules, too. Dont spill your milk, dont stir your soup, and dont talk with your mouth full. And she slipped down from her seat and started toward her room.

Come back here! Phillip roared.

We heard a door close.

I dont believe it! he sputtered. Did you hear her?!

I looked at him blankly. Hear what?

Old Ironclad Being Raised For National Park

By RON HARRIST Associated Press Writer

VICKSBURG, Miss. (AP) -Experts are ready to undertake the complicated task of piecing together the weathered remains of a Civil War gunboat that Yankees built in 90 days and Rebels sent to the bottom in 12 minutes.

The final resting place for the Cairo, a 175-foot shallow draft vessel built in Mound City, 111., in 1^, will be at the National Military Park in Vicksburg.

Thats about 10 miles from the point on the Yazoo River where the boat hit two Confederate mines in 1862.

Dan Lee, park superintendent. said preliminary details on the preservatii-restoratii project were almost cnplete. Included is construction of a seven-foot scale model of the Cairo that will cuide the ex

perts in their work.

A concrete pad where the vessel will rest is finished and a nearby museum that will house many of the more than 6,000 artifacts from tte Cairo is under construction.

Lee said officials hqied to award a contract in about two weeks for a canopy to cover the pad. Work on the Cairo, expected to take three years, will begin as soon as the canopy is in place.

We hope to have the museum ^ing in the spring of 1980 and visitors will be able to watch as work on the Cairo progresses, Lee said.

The artifacts, ranging from the cannons and two steam engines to personal items such as shoes, a watch and eating gear, are for the most part in excellent condition, he said. Its the only collection of its

type as far as I know.

But Lee said the vessel itself is in terrible condition, a victim of deterioration during the 15 years since it was removed from the murky Yazoo.

It was out in the weather for all those years and the wood deteriorated pretty bad, he said.

Laminated wood will be used to ghost in sections of the Cairo that cannot be preserved. A system of walkways will be built around and over the pad to permit tourists to see the inside of the vessel.

Two historical architects have worked for six months to complete the detailed working model of the vessel.

Our modd even includes scaled parts of the existing material that we have from the' Cairo, detailed even down to the weathering, said architect Doug Ashley. I assume that if

will go on display during the three years of construction to give visitors an idea of what the project will look like when its completed.

The Cairo, with a crew of 175. was moving along the narrow Yazoo above Vicksburg whoi it struck the Confederate mines, ripping hdes in the bow and stem. Crew members escaped with their lives, but with little else, and then removed the twin smoke stacks that were sticking above the water to keep Confederate soldiers from locating the boat.

The Cairo remained hidden until three local historians discovered it in the river in 1956. The boat ^lit into three pieces when the state of Mississippi raised the vessel with cables in 1964.

The pieces were taken to a shipyard on the Gulf Coast.

where they remained until the National Park Service approved plans to restore and display the boat at Vicksburg.

"Theres going to be nothing like it. said Gordie Whittington. supervisory exihibit specialist with the National Park Service and Cairo project supervisor. We plan to mount the original armament and use as much of the original fabric as possible.

V^ittington said that while other vessels from the period had been restored and were on display, most had been stripped, scuttled and burned to the water line, leaving historians little to work with.

But with the Cairo we have a lot of the original vessel piat was above the water line, he said. After all, this one went to the bottom in about 12 minutes.

A4The DaUy ReflccUir, GrecnvtUe. N.C.-Sunday, Septembers. 1979

Calls For Soviet Withdrawal

By RICHARD BEE

ATLANTA (UPI) - Former President Gerald Ford , called Saturday for the immediate withdrawal from Cuba of a combat-ready bripde of Soviet ground troops, which Ford said were deployed during the Carter Administration.

We must make it very;tear that these troops must leave and must leave immediately, said Ford in some of his strongest criticism of the Carter White House since

leaving office.

If the presidait takes this strwig position he will have bipartisan support in Congress, but he must stop trying to shift the responsibities to the previous administratioi, Fd said.

The former President and U.S. Senator from Michigan drew strong applause from about 1.000 people attending a National Home Furnishings Association Convaition when he called on the president to take

DOING ITS JOB - This portion of Fwk Swamp Creek, located downstream of SUte Road 1706, did its job Wednesday during heavy rains received fran Hurrteane David. According to SCS

Coosovatkmist Albot Coffey, this sectkx), along with other parts of the Swift Creek Watershed, hdd the rains to bank full but no highar. Phase One (d Swift Creek is almost OHnplete. (SCS Photo)

VA Hospital Picketed

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - About 100 picketers paraded in front of the Salisbury Veterans Administration Ho^ital Friday. The protestors were rqiresenting Local 1738 of the American Federation of Government Employees and complained of management practices at the facility Contract negotiations have have been under way since April. And little sign of progress in apparent for the %0 hospital employees involved. Management and uniwi representatives issued statements Friday indicating a lack of conununication.

Plans To Picket Anita's Visit

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - A loose-knit group supporting homosexual rights says it plans to picket outside a Charlotte church Sunday when singer Anita Bryant visits to celebrate the churchs 25th anniversary.

The grwq), described as interested individuals, planned a peaceful demonstration and would obey local laws, organizer Allyn McGillicuddy said.

But Jack Hudson, minister of the Northside Baptist Church, said he couldnt understand why Miss Bryants visit would provoke a demonstration.

a strwig stand on the issue.

Ford said he resents very strongly the implications that the Soviet brigade had been stationed on Cuban smI during his (fords) administratioh.

During his taiure in the White House, Ford said the government made regular reconnatsance flights over cuban territory and two his knowledge there was no substantial itmase in the number of Soviets stationed on the island nation.

Ford openly questioned whether the reconnaisance flightshad ceased after Cartffls victory and called on the President and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance to explain to the American People why they did not know earlier of the Soviet preswice.

Why did the Carter Administration stop intelligence surveillance of cuba? When was it done and if it was when did it resume? Are there other Soviet installations in Cuba if there

are the american people have a ri^it to know, Ford said.

Ford also blamed the ad-ministratin fw a buil(kq) of Cuban troops in Etoiopia, South Yemen and Libia, saying Carter had regularly protested such moves, bii only to allow the builtkg) to contiiuie.

We sin^y cannot tderate this chain of events. The Cubans in Africa and the Middle East must simply withdraw, he said.

CORRECTION

On paga 19 ol Smts SupM ValuM Sala Saetton kt teOay'a papar. Mm 41TB3 colof TV, ragular pHca t29l.ee ia lamporarMy out of atock and la not avaHaMa for tMa aaia. TIM calculalor on pago 1, nMna aulta on paga 4, typawrilar on paga 9, fumitura on paga 9, bad-ding and carpat on pago 7. and aui^bM lamrn food on pagall ara not avaHabla in tMa araa. Wo hopa iMa cauaaa you no Inconva-Manca.

Stars RNlNiekt Co.

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Several Mishaps In City Sixth Conference Day

An estimated $4.350 in property damage was sustained, and one person injured in seven vehicle collisions occurring Friday airi Saturday in Greenvilte, according to i^ice recOTds. One charge was made.

On Friday, a vehicle driven by C^uey Lewis Joyner, 205 N. Eastern St., a vehicle driven by Bhdra Kirkley Arnold, 2801 CiPocket Dr.; and a vehicle drivoi by Bobby Lee Arnold, also of 2801 Crockett Dr., collided about 11:15 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard.

! Joyner was injured in the acci-dpnt, however, further informa-tkxi could not be obtained from

hospital or police sources. Damage was estimated at $800 to the Joyner vehicle, $1.200 to the E.K. Arnold vehicle and $400 to the B.L. Arnold vehicle.

About 6:05 p.m., a vehicle driven by Janet Leigh Corbett, 105 N. Oak St., Apt. 6, cdlided on East Fourteenth Street with a vehicle driven by Linda Brown June, 1006 S. Elm St.

Damage was estimated at $300 to the Corbett vehicle and $300 to the June vehicle.

About 7:05 p.m., a vdiicle driven by Lisa Kay Martin, Rt. 1, Box 78, collided on Charles Boulevard with a vehicle driven

County School Bus Hit : By Loaded Truck

Eight persons were injured $3,000 to the Williams tractor-Eriday afternoon when a trailer truck, tfactor-trailer truck loaded with Members of the Greenville 22 tons of peanuts failed to stop Rescue squad responded to the for a school bus unloading 4:20 p.m. accident, shidents about six miles east of (Seville.

According to State Trooper Donnie Taylor, the bus was (friven by Jimmy Lee Jennett.

Jr., of Rt. 1, Grimesland. who was reported slightly injured.

The tractor-trailer truck,

Taylor said, was driven by William Joseph Williams of Hertford. The truck hit the bus in the rear. Williams was also reported injured.

Taylw said six children on the bus received slight injuries, were treated and released from Pitt Memorial Hospital. He identified the children as Tracy Wilson, Wanita Crandall, David Oandall, Wendy Ruffin, Terry Ruffin, and Mona Hardee, all of Grimesland.

The investigator said Williams was charged with exceeding a ^e speed.

"Damage was placed at $2,000 to the county schocd bus, and

by Richard Mosley Garris, 101 cihipaway Dr. Dama^ to the Martin vehicle was estimated at $175.

On Saturday, a vehicle driven by Hugh AUen Stox, Rt. 2, Box ^-A, coUided about 9:09 a.m. on Charles Street with a vehicle driven by Frank Herny Longino, 1914 Forest Hills Dr.

Dami^ was estimated at $190 to the Stox vehicle and $75 to the Longino vehicle.

About 2:06 p.m., a vehicle driven by Arthur Ray Daniels. Rt. 5, Box 359, collided on Fifth Street with a vehicle driven by Randy Linton, Rt. 1, Box 499, Plymouth.

Damage was estimated at $200 to the Daniels vehicle and $100 to the Linton vehicle. LintMi has been charged with violating a vehicle equipment regulation.

Around 3 p.m., a vehicle driven by Robin Lisa Brady, Rt. 7, Box 586, Burlington, cdlided on James Streeet with a v^icle driven by Elizabeth Lee Little, m. l,BoxH-52,Whiteville.

Damage was estimated at $400 to the Brady vehicle and $200 to the Little vehicle.

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer HAVANA (AP) - A summit conference of non-aligned nations moved into an unscheduled sixth day Saturday as African nations apparently blocked an Arab attempt to suspend Egypt for signing a peace accord with Israel.

The Africans, who represent more than half the members at the 95-nation summit, are upset with the Arabs because of ^y-rocketing oil prices imposed by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Seven of the 13 OPEC members nations are Arab.

Conference delegates, meeting around the clock in closed sessions, also appeared divided on Cuban President Fidel Castros proposal that the movement declare itself the natural ally of the Soviet Union.

Castro, chairman of the movement for the next three years despite his alliance with the Soviet Union, harshly attacked the United States, China and Egypt in opening remarks Monday.

On Friday, Nigerian delegate Henry E.O. Adefqpe appeared to oppose Castro's efforts whn he called upon conference members to resist unnamed powerful external forces he said had sought to sow discord and division in the movement.

They have so far failed to achieve their pernicious objectives because the appeal of the non-aligned movement lies as much in its anti-bloc character as it is a visible affirmation of the freedom and independence of the Third World countries which belong to it, the Nigerian Commissioner for External Affairs told a plenary meeting. -

About 15 nations, led by Liberia, Ivory Coast, Gabon, Senegal and Cameroon, are blocking the necessary concensus to suspend the government of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.

In addition to their concern over oil prices, many African moderates contend the suspension of a member for pursuing peaceful pdicies violates the

non-aligned movements bylaws.

Arab delegates came to the non-aligned summit intoit on obtaining approval of an anti-Sadat resolution to discourage others from joining supporters of the Camp David accord, signed by Egypt and Israel and engineered by the United States.

Iraq, an OPEC member, sought to quell African anger over oil prices by offering them low-interest loans. But sources privy to behind the scenes maneuvering said the Iraqi tactic did not succeed.

Butros Ghali, the Eg^tian minister of state for foreign affairs, said Friday morning an all-night meeting of the movements political committee had produced neither a conswisus to suspend the Sadat government nor to condemn the Camp David accord.

Thirteen Arab and African leaders, meeting later Friday with Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda, apparently failed to reach a compromise despite urging by Castro.

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(Continued hom page A-4) the nightmarish world of atomic weaponry. The data base now being accumulated by the Soviets, with a test program perhaps three times the U.S. and rising, will probably be used to perfect warheads for the new crop of post-SALT II long-range missiles.

- Thus, if the comprehensive , test-ban - a near-total ban on ;all tests for a period of ^perhaps five years is

* agreed on anytime soon, the -Soviets could leapfrog U.S.

* technology by translating its test data into new types of higher-yeld, lower-weight weapons with the U.S. powerless to catch up.

The Soviets have not : pyramided their testing program to todays awesome ; level just for fun. The testing "Of warheads that violate ^ treatie^as its grim purpose; *to surpass U.S. weapons technology. Refusal of the U.S. to challen^ M(cow out loud on its presumed viola-'tions thus becomes dangerously counter produc-; tive.

Worse, it assures the very " gains in Soviet weaponry that , the president insists will be curbed by SALT II thus undermining what he regards as his most imp<1ant mission.

aoesi

East Carolina Art Society and

Belk Tyler of Carolina East Mall present

mages;lgf79

Images '79. . .a major fall fashion show. . .an evening extravaganza. . .an unforgettable experience. Marty Bronson & Associates of New York Ci^ have produced and directed a daz-ling and unique show. Indicative of a Broadway production,

Images '79 combines music, choreography and bewitching lighting effects to make this a memorable night. It's vvhat's new for fall with the top billing being over 150 innovative fashions for Fall '79 and brought to life by twenty-two top professional models.

All of this, plus a mink coat to be given away, for a $7.00 contribution. Tickets are available from any Art Society member or from Belk Tyler.

Friday, September 14,1979 8:00 p^.m. Wright Auditorium

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Americans In Uganda Arming Themselves

KAMPALA, Uganda (UPI> -American and other diplomats have begun arming themselves and some embassies have even imported special sharpshooter squads to protect them against rampant lawlessness and daily murders, diplomatic sources said Saturday.

Ugandan officials, unable thus far to cope with the armed

gangs terrorizing Uganda and its capital, are encouraging diplomats and local residents to join them in an all-out war against the legacy of lawlessness left by the ousted regime of dictator Idi Amin.

Hundreds - possibly thousands of persons have been killed in daily murders since

Assured School Opening Safe

CLEVELAND (AP) With assurances from administrators and police that planning is complete for a safe and orderly start to a limited racial desegregation, the Cleveland School Board has formally voted to qpen schools Monday.

The vote came Friday night, after school board President John E. Gallagher said. I can tell,the parents of this community that their children will be safe.

Up to 9,500 students will be bused to 33 schools in the district with an estimated 88,000 pupils, two-thirds of them nonwhite. By September 1980, under a federal court timetable, the entire school system will be desegregated, with ifl) to 52,000 pupils bused.

Amin was toppled in April despite the restoratiwi of law and order being the new governments top priority.

In one of the most recent incidents, American diplomat John Bestic was robbed at gunpoint Friday near the Kenyan border while on his way to Kampala for temporary duty.

Best was relieved of his watch, his sunglasses and other personal belongings before being allowed to continue on his journey. The United States, which already has warned it may cut off aid to Uganda because of the security situation, protested the incident.

The diplomatic sources said anarchy continues to be a way of life on Kampalas streets despite an all-night curfew imposed by the government last week.

Now, Kampala is actively

helping the expatriate community arm itself to take the war to the gangsters, known simply as the unknown ones, officials said.

The West German Embassy recently imported a half dozen grenzschutz polizei sharpshooters - to protect its property. The French embassy followed suit Friday with the arrival of three special commandos.

The U.S. Embassy established an all-night, house-to-house V.H.F, radio link and began distributing shotguns and teargas grenades to its staff, diplomatic sources said.

Chinese Embassy officials were understood to be armed with submachine guns and hand grenades, as are many other diplomats. Police stations in the capital report that scores of expatriates are turning up for weapons permits.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September*, 1*7A-7

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NEW LOOK FOR THE MASKED MAN - Oayton Moore strikes a pose familiar to millions of Lone Ranger fans at the New York Nostalgia Festival at the Biltmore Hotel Friday. Devoted fans of the character will note that there has been a change, Moore now wears sunglasses instead of the familiar black mask as a result of a recent court ruling.(AP Laaer-pboto)

Visit Planned

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) - The Dalai Lama, exiled god-king of Tibet, is planning a weekend of rest and a Buddhist religious ceremony in this rural community.

Officials said the religious leader would be welcomed on his arrival by five Tibetan monks and six American students at the Lamaist Bud-cBii' Monastery of America south of H;kettstown.

Carolina east mall i^greenville

Interior Design by Belk Tyler

Over 20 years of Experience in Decorating SonTe of the Finest Homes in Eastern North Carolina

Come visit our new Interior Design Studio decorated in the humble Williamsburg tradition and using authentic Williamsburg reprcxluctions. The wallpaper, light fixtures, drapery fabrics and many pieces of our furniture and accessories were mhfictured under the supervision and with the approval of Colonial Williamsburg.

We represent the following five names in furniture.. .Kittinger.. .Henkel Harris... Leathercraft.. .Schott.. .Laine.. .Madison Square... and Tradition House. In wall cover-mgs and fabrics, we represent Katzenbach and Warren.. .Greeff.. .Schumacher.. .Louis VV. Bowen.. .Carole Fabrics.. .Waverly.. .Van Luit ... and Seabrook.

i-..

Mrs. Edna Cox A professional interior decorator of residential and commercial establishments with Over 25 years of experience. Graduate of the New York School of Interior Design and student of the decorative arts.

Free consultation with purchase of materials or accessories.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m.

Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Mr. Ron Dennis A native of High Point, N.C. Attended East Carolina University School of Art and Interior Design. Mr. Dennis specializes in commercial and residential interior decorating.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Society Brand Paired With Countess Mara,

The Perfect Couple

From Society Brand. . .The Royale from the Couture Collection. A muted heather tone plaid in blue, brown and navy omits an air of authority. Coat fashioned with center vents and flap pockets tops a five-button vest and belt loop slacks. A versatile blend of 55% Dacron polyester and 45% wool for year round wear. And it's made expressly for Belk Tyler by Society Brand. Sizes 40 to 48 regulars and longs...................^30

Countess Mara with her eloquent expressions has designed a classic. Long sleeve dress shirt in an earth tone salmon, and of course, the famous CM coronet on the pocket.

A blend of 80% polyester and 20% cotton.....................22.50

And the final touch from Countess Mara. An all silk tie in blue is accented with white, navy and just a hint of scarlet. And of course, the CM coronet.......... 18-5

SOCIEH BRAND

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

A--The DaUy Reflector. GraenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, S)einberi. WW

AWAITING THEIR TURN. . .in the spotlight at Raleighs Civic Center during the annual Debutante Ball are, left to right, Dr. David John Mid

dleton, Jr. and his daughter, Anne Murray, and Louise Holliday Ormond and her father, Herbert Lyman Ormond Jr.

ASSISTANT BALL LEADER. . .Virginia Suther Whichard and her father, David Jordan Whichard II, left, are pictured with Brenning Marie Cheatham

and her father, James Theodore Cheatham, all of Greenville.Debutante Traditions Live On

RALEIGH Traditions were followed Friday evening as the annual North Carolina Debutante Ball was held in the Civic Center here. With the introduction of the ball leader. Margaret Cheatham Williams, the ball was officially opened.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cross Williams of Raleigh, she led the

debutantes in forming the traditional cartwheel figure. She was followed by the assistant ball leaders and their chief marshals. Virginia Suther Whichard of Greenville was one of the 14 leaders and her father, David Jordan Whichard II. was her escort.

Area debutantes were: from Farmville, Margaret Williams McGaughey,

dau^iter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Trusell McGaughey; Greenville, Brenning Marie Cheatham, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Theodore Cheatham; Victoria Stedman Geihent, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Edwin Gement; Julia Smith Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Ray/ Joyner; Laura Bernice Lanier, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. James Conrad Lanier Jr.;

Rosetta Ann Mayo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sawyer Mayo; Anne Murray Middleton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David John Middleton Jr.; Louise Holliday Ormond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lyman Ormond Jr.; Miss Whichard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,

TRADITIONAL CARTWHEEL nson Moye, Margaret Williams FIGURE. . .was formed by the 240 ^ McGaughey and Laura Carole debutantes including, left to right, ' Rogers.

Elizabeth Ann Glover, Elizabeth Mor-

Text By Rosalie Trotman Photographs By Tommy Forrest

Whichard; Laura Cherry White, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Merle White;

From Maury. Elizabeth Morrison Moye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Moye Jr.; and Williamston debutantes, Elizabeth Ann Glover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Glover Jr.; Sara Margaret Peel, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Elbert Sidney Peel Jr.; and Laura Carole Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eugene Rogers.

Wally Hinkamp and his orchestra provided music during the formal presentation. The Catalinas played for the dance at the Carolina Country following the presentation.

Terpsichorean Club members and their ladies formed the traditional figure just prior to the presentation of the 240 young ladies from across the state.

For her presentation, Mi^ McGaughey wore a gown of white chiffonette. The scoop neck bodice of reembroidered alencon lace had accents of seed pearls and iridescent sequins. A band of lace flowers, centered with pearls, outlined the neck. The hem of the skirt was bordered with reembroidered lace.

Miss Cheatham selected an original gown of silk taffeta in white designed with a portrait neckline. The draping of the caplet sleeves flowed across the bodice and skirt, which was outlined with appliques of alencon lace.

Miss Clement wore a silk faced satin g)wn. The off-the-

shoulder natural bodice was appiiqued with Venise lace which extended onto the full sweep skirt. The front and back waist was accented with a box pleat.

A candlelight peau dange gown was worn by Miss Joyner. The empire styled bodice was overlaid with silk tulle and the flowing panels were outlined with silk braid and adorned with beads and seed pearls.

Miss Lanier wore a formal gown of ivory silkened organza, white Venise lace and Chantilly lace over peau de soie designed by Priscilla of Boston. Her sleeveless gown was fashioned with a V-neckline and overlay of lace. The fitted bodice had a natural waistline encircled with an ivory silk cloud satin cummerbund and silk cloud satin bows accented with seed pearls adorned the back waistline and shoulders. The gathered four layered full skirt was accented with designs of matching lace and flowed into a brush train.

A white floor length gown of organza over taffeta was selected by Miss Mayo. The fitted bodice was trimmed with a combination of alencon and Venise lace dotted with seed pearls. The lace which extended over the shoulders featured a sleeveless design and the empire waistline was highlighted with an outline of Venise lace which edged the hemline of the full A-line skirt. The skirt had a border in front of a pattern of alencon motifs dotted with pearls. The neckline was sweetheart design with a scooped style in back.

Miss Middleton was wearing a Bianchi formal gown of white silken sheer organza over peau de soie. The gown had a Queen Anne neckline, raised empire front waistline and scall(^)ed cap sleeves. The skirt featured a redingote panel, Appliques of re-embroidered alaicon lace with nootifs of seed pearls adorned the bodice and train with Venise lace flowerettes scattered over the bodice and skirt. A parcel belt closed the back with covered buttons.

A chiffon gown, featuring a portrait neckline was worn by Miss Ormond. The sleeveless bodice of re-embroidered alencon lace, seed pearls and sequins, was accented by gathers flowing from the back of the empire waistline and falling into a slight train.

Miss Whichard wore a gown of candlelight satin with a scoop neckline and a deep collar of alencon lace and pearls. The modified gown featured back fullness and the hemline was designed with a satin ruffle.

Miss White wore a formal gown of white silk organza designed by Phyllis Bianchi. The fitted enapire bodice was fashioned of alencon lace reembroidered with clusters of seed pearls and was attached to double spaghetti straps. The full A-line skirt ended in a scalloped border of lace which was highlighted with pearls and iridescents.

A formal length gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie, designed with a split neckline with a stand-up collar edged in scalloped silk Venise lace was worn by Miss

Moye. The fitted empire bodice was embellished with panels of floral lace and scalloped motifs which extended over the waistline on the A-line skirt. Demi-caplet sleeves repeated the scalloped lace trim.

Debutante Elizabeth Glover wore a floor length gown of qiana and chiffon with Venise lace etched with seed pearls. The empire bodice featured a yoke neckline outlined with a chiffon bertha collar and chiffon bell sleeves. Venise lace etched with seed pearls adorned the bodice and Venise lace bordered the hemline.

Miss Peels gown was of white qiana fashioned with an empire waistline and a princess scoop neckline. The bodice was lace and was sleeveless.

Miss Rogers gown was of white silk satin. Its princess style, with a scalloped neckline, had lace and pearl inlay. The gown was sleeveless with a pleated back and scall(^ lace with pearls on the hemline.

Two groups Fat Amons and Janius - provided music for dancing Saturday morning at the Carolina Country Club, while Fat Amons played for the dance last night at the Civic Center.

Activities Thursday included registration, rehearsal and a cocktail party for the debutantes and their parents at the Carolina Country Club. A brunch, given by Mrs. Maurice Philip Thiem, honorary chairman, entertained the young ladies and their mothers Friday.GREENVILLE DEBUTANTES. . .Laura Cherry White, left, and Rosetta Ann Mayo are shown withtheir fathers. Dr. Stephen Merle White and Daniel Sawyer Mayo, left to right.AN INFORMAL ATMOSPHERE., . .is enjoyed by Sara Margaret Peel, Victoria Stedman Clement, Laura Bernice Lanier and Julia Smith Joyner, left toright, prior to their formal presentation Friday evening.

The Daily Reflectw, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, September 9,19J9A4

Community Ambassador Patricio Bath

Gained Insights About Different People

PATRICIA BATH... 1979 Community Ambassador.

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

Patricia Bath now has a second family, thanks to her journey this summer to Switzerland as Greenvilles Community Ambassador.

Id like to go back and visit my family." said Miss Bath, a senior now at J. H. Rose Hi^ tdtopl. im going to keep in touch with them. Ive already gottp a letter from my sister. Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath. Patricia spent six wedfts in Switzerland, four with the family, the Magnins, and two traveling with a group of young people affiliated with the Experiment in International Living. The trip, she feels, has made her more aware of different kinds of people and has aided her appreciation of mankind.

I enjoyed being with my family the best, just seeing and learning how they lived, she remarked. It was fun just getting to know them.

Patricias traveling time, spent with 12 other youths from across America, was spread around such cities as Zurich, Geneva and Berne, as well as several Alpine villages. Though they didnt get to go skiing, the group enjoyed hiking and taking

glasses, an item which, Patricia says, is featured in every Swiss home.

People drink more wine than water in Switzerland, Patricia noted. One of my familys relatives made wine. 1 brought a bottle back to my parents. It was very good.

While with the Magnins. Patricia helped with household chores. The family included the father. Jacky, the owner of the local gasoline station; his wife, Renee, daughter, Veronique,

age 15; and the grandmother.

Veronique liked American music a lot. lots of disco, Patricia remembered. She wore a lot of American looking clothes.

Patricias duties for the rest of the year will include giving talks to various community groups and aiding in the selection of a new community ambassador next spring. Junior students from Rose High have participated in the program several years, with the program funded

by local fund raising activities. Dr. Richard Taft serves as this years chairman of the Community Ambassador Committee.

Patricias only problem in her visit to Salavaux was the language barrier. Although she spoke French, the family spoke no English, However, the problem didnt keep her from making new friends, ones she hopes to keep for a long time.

The trip was fantastic, she noted. Im really glad 1 had the opportunity tqgo.

We Now Sell Pen Raised Oven Ready

Dressed Quail

^OODLANl

Spains Foodland

1414 Charles Blvd.

Police Searching For Actress Jeon Seberg

By CAROLYN LESH

PARIS (UPI) Police said Saturday they were searching for missing American actress Jean Seberg, who was last seen 10 days ago when she ran from her apartment in the middle of the night and drove off wearing only a blanket.

We have no indication that Miss Seberg is in danger or that she is being held somewhere against her will, one investigator said. We have no idea where she is.

A Morroccan man with whom Miss Seberg shared her Paris apartment told police she left her home in the middle of the night, dressed only in a blanket and carrying a bottle of bar-bituates prescribed by her doctor.

Friends of the 40-year-old blonde actress, who starred in Otto Premingers 1957 film Joan of Arc, said she has recently suffered from bouts of depression.

A native of Marshalltown, Iowa, Miss Seberg has lived in Paris for several years. Authorities said she has had a history of pyschiatric problems.

Her disappearance was reported to police Aug. 30 by Ahmed Hasni, 29, the Morroccan with whom she shares her apartment.

Police said Hasni told them Miss Seberg rushed out of their home in the middle of the night, jumped into her small car and drove away.

There was no sign that there had been any strug^e in the apartment, a police investigator said.

in various cultural events.

My family took me to a folk music festival, said Patricia. The performers were dressed in different native costumes-very interesting.

Patricia displayed some of her mementos from the trip. A china plate depicted two men working in the wheat field, a scene typical of the area in which Patricia stayed. A carved wooden tray featured tiny wine

Sierra Club Meets Monday

David W. Owens, chief of planning and technical services, N. C. Office of Coastal Management, is to be the guest speaker at the September meeting of the Greenville area chapter of the Sierra Club on Monday, Sept. 10.

The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, Elm and 14th Streets.

Owens is expected to give an objective assessment of recent developments and possible alternatives for future planning in the Currituck beach area - a natural setting of 23 miles which is one of the major concerns of the area club.

Consumer Prices Up Phone costs down

1967 1968 19691970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979

For the month of April 79,

l-vtfl (lldVr:, ^

Carolina Telephone keeps up with the latest communications technology in order to offer our customers up-to-date service. But theres one area in which weve fallen behind ...inflation! Though the Consumer Price Index has increased 111.5% over the past 12 years, Carolina Telephones cost to its customers has increased only Q.SS^^for basic resi-

__dence one-party service.

Thats because, through careful management and efficient use of facilities and equipment, Carolina Telephone is able to keep its costs down. And that means lower cost to you. Up-to-date telephone service at the lowest cost possible ...itsfor you.

Carolina lelephone [HU2

UMTED laEPHONE SifSTlM

"Percent increase in a typical Carolina Telephone Exchange.

J037

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Teen Slumber Bag

Cotton print reverses to solid color, brushed tricot. Polyester fill,100"zip' per. Opens for 66x80" comforter.

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOOLEVARDS,

A-10-TheDy Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Suaday, Sptember9. UTO

Recruiting Chamber Members

Six teams are competing this Chamber of Commerce is the Wachovia - Aikiy V^k^en, FYk Havens; Jeannette Cox ;__ r*.vxc.riiiA larn^ci hiicinAcc Ai0n7Atinn tn tain- Riirirp RArhp^NfpriP TMm

month in recruiting Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce members during the organizations annual Fall Membership Blitz Campat^.

According to Jeannette Cox. Membership Committee Chairman. six Greenville area businesses have organized teams to visit new businesses and non-members in an effort to encourage as many perswis and businesses as possible to join the chamber. The teams are made up of various employees and members from area businesses.

"The Greenville Area

largest business organization in our area which is concomed with total community development. said Cox. "The chambw has dwe a lot to promote the economic development and livability of our area and we are trying this month to get more community and business leaders to get involved in these efiwts. The following are the membership Mitz teams and their members: NCNB - Peggy Christopher, captain; Gene Taylor. Jim Hicks. Tom Dodson. A1 Nichols. Anne Guerrant, Charles Allen and Sandy Griffin;

lain; Burke Barbee.N5ete Briley. Carolyn Mayo, Terry Sparrow, and Ray Rogers; Home Savings and Loan Association - Burney Warren, captain; Larkin Little, Billy Price. Faye Adams. Jdui King, Anne Briley. Hal Knox, and Jerry Carson; North State Savings and Loan Vicki Karpick. captain; Bill Reagan. Ctmi Weaver, Bonita Edwards and Lee Masten.

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Team - Dick Flye, captain; Mike Aldridge. Harold Earnhardt, Roy Thompson, and

Team-"Je^nnelteCoK. captain; Carolyn King, Gerald Gay, Barbara Hart. Tink Corbman, Kay Hampton. Ed Logan, Bill Heyman, Mavis Butts. Eklwin Gray, and Nancy Ccky.

Cox said that members of the teams will be calling on businesses and individuals from September 6 through the 26. Team members will receive awards for their sales rforts.

France presented the Statue of Liberty to the United States in 1883.

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 President Carter named career diplomat (CHOOSE ONE: Sol Linowitz, Donald McHenry) to replace Andrew Young as American ambassador to the United Nations.

2 Canada seized several U.S. fishing vessels for fishing illegally in Canadian waters. Canadian laws prohibit unauthorized fishing within

miles of the country's shores. a-10 b-50 c-200

3 The United States expressed its concern about the presence of as many as 3,000 Soviet

* combat troops in the Latin American country of which hosted the recent summit meeting of the worlds non-aligned nations.

4 After causing heavy damage in several Carribean islands, Hurricane David moved north to batter the Florida coast. A storms winds must reach at leastmiles an hour for the storm to be called a hurricane.

a-59 b-74 c-100

5 (CHOOSE ONE: Ford, Chrysler), the countrys third-largest automaker, reduced the salaries of its top executives, because of serious financial problems the company faces.

newsnome

(10 pointi if you can idantify this person in the news)

I was Irans prime minister until forces of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini overthrew my government earlier this year. I am now living in exile in Paris, where I have been speaking out against the Ayatollahs regime. Who am H

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctiy)

U.S. space scientists have been closely watching the progress of the Pioneer 11 spacecraft since its journey began 6M years ago. Pioneer recently sent back pictures of the giant planetand survived a dangerous passage through the planets famous rings.

sportlight

1-regime

2-regiment

3-regulate

4-rehabilitate

5-rehearse

a-restore, reestablish

b-order, rnan^e c-large army unit d-system of government e-practice, prepare '

(2 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 Cynthia Woodhead broke her own world record in the 200-meter freestyle, to help (CHOOSE ONE: Canada, the United States) take first place at the World Cup Swimming Championships in Tokyo.

2 Because of a disappointing 1979 season, the National Leagues ..?.. fired manager Danny Ozark, who led the team to three straight division titles.

a-Los Angeles Dodgers b-Cincinnati Reds c-Philadelphia Phillies

3 Beth Daniel won the recent Patty Berg (CHOOSE ONE: golf, tennis) tournament, to become the first rookie this year to win a women's professional tournament in that sport.

4 The Vancouver Whitecaps defeated the defending champion New York Cosmos to win the National Conference championship in the North Ani|rican ..?.. League.

5 Baltimore Oriole pitcher ..?.. became the first 20-game winner in the major leagues with a 5-1 victory over the Toronto Blue jays.

a-|im Palmer b-Mike Flanagan c-Dennis Martinez

roundtable

Family discuision (no score)

What role should passenger train service play in meeting

country's future transportation needs?

our

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points Excellent. 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair

VEC. Inc.. 910-79

ANSWERS ON PAGE A-16

THE FISHER FIREPLACE INSERT

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Come in and see for yourself why Fishers fireplace insert stove is another idea America is warming up to.

Blowers optional.

FLEMINGS

DAVnyS DYING DAYS - Two boys have a fling oo Brooklyns lumboed through the Caribbean, along the east coast of the U.S.,

fkxxled Bdt Pnrkway as New York City was Masted by 55 nqih leaving behind a path of death and property loss. (AP Laser-

winds from Tropical Storm David. The far travMlng hurricane pboto)

Birthday For Bank

FARMVILLE - First Union National Bank will celebrate its 75th anniversary of cwitinuous operations here today with open house activities.

John Williams, First Unions city executive in Farmville, said that the open house at the banks 139 S. Main Street facilities will be held from H p.m. with the general public invited to attend.

The banking institution was founded as the Bank of Farmville by R.L. Davis on Sept. 9, 1904 and Davis served as president until his death in 1936. On Dec. 31 of 1971, the Bank of Farmville merged with First

Tour In Lieu Of Meeting

A tour of recreational facilities in Greenville will be held for the benefit of members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Com-missitm. The tour will begin at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, ^teraber 12, and will be in lieu of the regular meeting for September.

Union National Bank.

The facility now housing First Union was built in 1921, according to Williams, who noted that an interesting feature of the build^ involved the use of a scagliola effect for the columns of the structure. Scagliola, which is now considered a lost art, is an imitation of ornamental marble and is the same column treatment used at the House of Burgess in Williamsburg, Va Williams said.

Soil Water Meet Monday

The meeting of the Board of Supervisors of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District will be held Monday, September 10, 1:30 p.m., in the SCS office located on the se^d floor. Federal Building, 22S^vans St., Greenville.

Chairman Robert G. Little of Grimesland will head the meeting. AH residents of Pitt County are invited to attend.

THANK YOU

To all of those people who assisted in connection with the overturned ioad of live hogs in Greenville on August 31st, we extend our sincere thanks.

Murphy Farms, Inc

P.O. Box 759 Rose Hill, N.C.

Scuppernong Grapes

Enjoy All You Can Eat Froni Our Vineyant-40Per Person Pick To Carry Hnnie For# Per Lb.

Location:

(From Greenville) take highway 11 South towards Kinston to first paved road south of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.

Live Oak Nursery

Route 1, Box 479 Kinston, N.C.

527-5092 or 523-3120

OPEN

SUNDAY

:0()A,M. Io8:l)0P.M

TheFeast You Can Alford

Make lunch or dinner Something Special at S & S Cafeteria. Come feast on over 100 delicious items, each prepared fresh every day. Enjoy the smiling service

that will give you the little extra care you deserve, but best of ail, get both great food and service for a price that will make you feel at home.

1012 DickI.ison Ave.

752-3609

CAfeteriAs

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Carolina East Mall, US 264 Bypass, West Haven Rd. and N. Carolina Hwy, 11 Serving Continuously 11 A.M.-8 P.M. (8:30 P.M. Friday and Saturday)

Committe Hears Litter Program

The Beautification. Clean-Up the problem is shared by various and Litter Control Committee se'gments of the community, and (or the City of Greenville held its blame is not placed on specific regular monthly meeting Thurs- segments, businesses, or people, day and listened to a presenta- H Is more than keeping your tion on the Pitch-In for Positve own property clean. Tretiak Litter Reduction" program said. It is the develq)ment of sponsored by the U.S. Brewers an attitude toward the communi-

.Association. iy"

Stanley Tretiak, regional Richard Ghoens, field coor-

representative of the associa- dinator of the North Carolina lion, explained that often litter is Beer Wholesalers Association of-reduced only temporarily by fered his assistance in working one-time community projects, toward the guidelines of the "What is needed. he said, "is positive litter reduction system realistic, inexpensive, if the committee determines that workable, everyday system of the system will be adopted in litter control. The Positive Lit- Greenville, ter Reduction System provides The next meeting of the com-guidelines and assistance to mittee will be held at 12 noon, cities in their efforts to control October 4. and the agenda will Ijtter. include a disci^ion of adoption

The program is the result of of the Positve Litter Reduction four years of research in 12 System and of specific projects cities. Its techniques can save to be undertaken, thousands of dollars in sanita

tion costs and reduce litter ai percent.

The system involves analyzing sources of litter, strengthening ordinances and enforcement, combating litter problems in the business and private sectors, establishing public awareness through the media, instilling positive attitudes among school children through education and monitoring the results.

Major reasons for the effec-

City School Lunch Menus

tivaiess of the program are that responsibility for dealing with

County School Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday - Breakfast; orange juice, sausage biscuit and milk: Lunch; Barbecue sandwich, french fries, cole slaw, peanut butter cookie, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast; orange juice, honey bun, milk; Lunch; Spaghetti and meatsauce, tossed salad, applesauce, rolls, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast: Orange juice, scrambled eggs, buttered toast, milk; Lunch: Braised beef with gravy, cream-

Lunchroom menus for the gj potatoes, turnip greens, rolls, coming week at the Pitt County miik;

Thursday -Breakfast: Orange juice, cereal, milk; Lunch: Chicken and pastry, sweet potatoes, green beans, mixed fruit, rolls, milk;

Friday -Breakfast: Orange juice, waffles and syrup, milk;

schools have been announced as follow;

Monday Barbecue on bun, french fries, cole slaw, milk;

Tuesday Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, french

bread, apple, milk; ........

Wednesday - Fried chicken, Lungj,. Batter-fried fish, french mashed potatoes with gravy, g^ig combread, garden peas, cranberry sauce, lemon pudding, mUk. hot rolls, milk;

Thursday - Hoaggie sandwich, potato salad, seasoned green beans, sliced peaches, milk;

Friday Fish portion, french fries, cole slaw, hushpuppies, milk.

DAR Will Meet At Edenton

Offer A Course On Spinning

Members of District Eight, North Carolina Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Wednesday, September 19,9:30 a.m., at First Presbyterian Church, Edenton. according to Mrs. Robert Hudgins IV, Charlotte, A six-week course on spinning gj^jg regent, will be offered by Pitt Communi- gf^jg officers, state

ty College begining Monday, chairmen, chapter regents, and September 10. Registration will n^g^bers are asked to attend be held at Cable and Craft j^jg ieeting. Registra-Yams, 812 Dickinson Ave., (joo win begin at 9:30 a.m., with Greenville, 7 p.m.. with a fee of 3 meeting at 10:30 a.m., and lun-55. cheon at 1 p.m. The Edenton Tea

Students will be introduced to chapter will serve as

techniques in handspinning, in- j^^gjg eluding the more exotic fibers, -j-^e Major Benjamin May Hand carding, drop spindle and chapter of Farmville and the t spinning wheel information will gusannah Coutanch Evans also be included. Chapter of Greenville are includ-

For more information, contact g^j jj pigtrict VIII.

Pitt Community College,

756-3130, extension 238 or 266.

Redevelopers Meet Monday

Engineers Will Meet Thursday

he Redevelopment Commis-n will hold its regular itember meeting on Monday 7:30 p.m. at its 1103 Broad eet central offices, ommissioners will consider igress reports concerning ance, land acquisition, position, demolition and ocation in the various urban newal and Community velopment areas.

The Northeastern Tarheel Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers will meet Thursday, September 13, at the Beef Bam in Greenville.

Social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m., with dinner at 7:15 p.m., and the meeting at 8 p.m. Speaker for the evening will be Eileen Phelan, who will focus on human factors design in operating environments with practical applications for illustrations.

22222222222:

L0T8A BATTER.OIPD OOU)N WRIMP

FRENCH FRIES GRECIAN BREAD COLE 8UW COCKTAIL SAUCE

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264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Septembers, ISTSA-U

Rose Garden Design

Hand or Bath Towels

and Wash Cloth

Hand Towel

Save.30' ^

ig.I.n.Now 1.*!/

Bath Towel

Save .31' n 457 Reg.2.50.Now L,Cli

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Ernest Tubb To Perform ECU Atfractions Scheduled

In Greenville Thursday

THE TEXAS TOOUBAIX)UR... Ernest Tubb, ttK cdebrated

country music singer who is a top performer in the Grand (Me

Opry, will be appearing at the Canrfina Opry House on Thursday, September 13. Advance Uckets and reservations can be made by calling 758-3943.

Grant Assistance For Tour Groups

RALEIGH - Assistance to encourage touring activities by professional performing artists will be provided by a twopronged program announced by the N.C. Arts Council.

One phase is the granting of scholarships of up to $500 to administrators. mini-grants of up to $500 for organizations to obtain consultation services, and promotional grants up to $2,000 for touring companies to develop promotional programs.

The second part covers subsidies to be awarded to qualifying organizations that wish to present visiting North Carolina professional events or residencies in music or dance to the general public.

Application deadline for development assistance and sponsor subsidies is October 1.

Art groigis selected for touring subsidies are: the Howard Hanger Jazz Fantasy of Asheville; the Piedmont Chamber Orchestra arel the N. C. Dance Theater of Winston-Salem; the Frank Holder Dance Company of Greensboro; and the James Maddox Duo of Charlotte.

Agencies, schools or other groups interested in information on eligibility requirements, selection criteria, etc. are to contact; Touring Coordinator, N. C. Arts Council, Dept, of CXdtural Resources; Raleigh, N. C., 27611 or telephone 733-7897.

Hospitality House

One of the all-time greats in country music. The Texas Troiiiadour." Ernest Tubb, wUl be the guest star at the Carrfina Opry House on Thursday. September 13.

A veteran performer and recording artist for DECCA records. Tubb was the 1965 addition toThe Country Music Hall of Fame.

Best known among his many hit songs are old favwites such as the ever-popular Walking the Floor Over You, Rainbow at Midnight. and Its Been So Long Darting. His recording of Walking the Floor Over You has sold well over a million copies and has been recwded by popular singers Bing Crosby and Pat Boone, among others.

Tubbs radio show, "Midnight Jamboree. broadcast from The Ernest Tubb Record Shop in Nashville, has been the proving ground for countless young music hopefuls.

Still a traveler after many years in the entertainment business. The Texas Troubadour has appeared in practically every major city in the U.S. and Canada.

Advance information and tickets are available by calling The Carolina Opry House at 758-3943.

Top Country

1. The Devil Wait Down to (korgia, Charlie Daniels Band

2. I May Never Get to Heav^ en, Coiway Twitty ^

3. Heartteeak Hptel, Willie Nelson and Leon Russell

4. Till I Can Make It On My Own," Keraiy Rogers and Dottle West

5. You're My Jamaica, Chailey Pride

6. Stay With Me, Dave & Sugar

7. Dont Let Me Cross Over, Jim Reeves

8. Your Kisses Will," Crystal Gayle

9. Just Good or Boys, Moe Bamfy and Joe Stam(dey

10. It Must Be Love, Don Williams

Top Ten

1. My Sharons, The Knack

2. Good Times," Chic

3. The Main Event, Barbra Streisand

4. The Devil Went Down to Gewgia, CJiariie Daniels Band

5. After the Love Has Gone, Earth, Wind & Fire

6. Lead Me On, Maxine Nightingale

7. Bad Girls, Donna Summer

8. Sad Eyes, Robert John

9. Whoi Youre in Love with a Beautiful Woman, Dr. Hook

10. Dont Bring Me Down, ELO

Entertainment 1979-80. in three of series, has been announced by the East Carolina University Student Union and Mendenhall Student Center.

In addition to individual attractions to be coming from time to time, the season calendar in

show will be in Wright Auditorium.

- October 30 - Claude Frank. Internationally known as one of the worlds finest perfonrors of Beethoven, his RCA recordinga of Beethovens sonatas was named one of Ten Best by

Their repertory includes music from the classic, romantic, and contemporary works.

March 3 Music F A While. The final feature in the Artists Series, this group specializes in an evening of medieval verse and music, com-

Season tickets for the four entertalnmentes are priced at $12.

TRAVEL-ADVENTURE

FILMS

Five colorful locations representing far reaches of the globe are being presented in col-

the Artists Series, the Theater Time Magazine. High Fideli- plete with authentic costumes . ve masters of this

o  I 01^/1 ** onW mcfmmanfc return ^ UVf? UdMer 01 Uit

Arts Series and the Travel Adventure Film Series has been firmed up.

A brief rundown of coming attractions. dates of scheduled performances, and series prices are:

197) ARTISTS SERIES - September 26 - Woody Herman and His Ordiestra. A band leader for 40 years. Woody Herman and his Young Thundering Herd will present a program of old gold and new music. The

ty. and Stereo Review. and instruments. They return nooular wav of traveling lo far

- member 10 - Vl^ he fetee to worlds of S. lis tos" Borge. Known as the piano Chaucer and Henry-VIII. edare

prince of comedy." Victor Borge Season tickets for the five per- _ October 3 - Faces of IsinteniallonallyrMogntadlor formalices in Ihe 19^ France is Chris Bordens look at

the heritage and tradition, the

his wit and his profound love of Series are priced at $20. music. His is a rare talent in

which he-gives audiences golden 1979-80 THEATER ARTS touches of music and laughter. SERIES

- January 28 - Zurich Mime, a musical revue, a one-Chamber Orchestra. A noted man show, and a musical com- i ^ group from Switzerland, the edy are the four offerings chosen ^

Zurich Chamber Orchestra is for this series. They are: the South Piaredi where lifP

under the direction of founder- - October 16 and 17 - Keith conductor Edmond de Stoutz. Berger. For his third con-

You

surance'

and Your Life Inis the opening t^ic on Kay Curries Hospitality House television show today, airing over WTTN-TV, Channel 7. from 11:30 a.m. until noon.

Two members of the Chartered Life Underwriters, Dan Lilley of Kinston, vibo has also been a member of the General Assembly for 12 years, and Phil Koonce of Greenville, are guests. This is the 50th year of the underwriters organization.

Another feature on the show Is

ful event. Max Freeze is the guest on this segment.

In the kitchen, the butcher demonstrates a butterflied leg of ^ Arnicas' lamb.

Victorian Society

RALEIGH The second annual meeting of the N. C. Chapter of the Victorian Society in America will be held Sept. 29. The State Capitol Building will be the site for the morning business meeting, with the afternoon devoted to a tour of Vic-

AMERICAN INDIAN ART NEW YORK (AP) - The Ancestors: Native Artisans of is the name of an exhibition covering 1,500 years of Indian culture now at the U.S. Custom House here, thnx# Oct. 31.

FILLING IN FOR ESTRADA - Actor Larry Wacox, left, of-flca* J(m Baker on NBCs Chips, talks with ohstar on the show Robert Pine at FllK>a, a roUa--dlsco in Los Angeles. Actor Erik Estrada who also stars In the show was to host the party, but due to a recent motfflcyle accident was unable to attend. (APLasenMioto)

PBS Specials

Music, drama and outdoor adventures are featured in programs being presented this week over UNC-TV, CTiannel 25, Greenville. Highlight programs will include:

- Today, 9 p.m. The drama showcase. Masterpiece Theater, will present the first episode of a two-part show, Kean, based on the life of actor and man-about-town Edmund Kean. Anthony Perkins portrays Kean, and is joined by Robert Stephens and Sara Kestelman in this television version of Jean-Paul Sartres comedy.

- Tuesday. Sept. 11,9 p.m. - Hollywood Television Theater presents Herschel Bernardi and Georgia Brown in Actor, a musical play based wi the early life of actor Paul Muni. The play. begins with the night Muni wwi an Academy Award for The Life of Louis Pasteur arel traces his life from travding with his family troupe in the villages and fields of eastern Europe to Chicago and Broadway and the movies.

. - Wednesday, Sept. 12,9 p.m. - The Trial of the Moke is a dramatized account of the career of the first black West Point graduate. Based on actual records, the Great performance play recounts the 1882 court martial of Lt. Henry 0, Flipper for conduct unbecoming an officer. Earlier this year, Henry 0. Flipper was finally vindicated of the charge.

- Thursday, S^t. 13, 8 p.m. - Journey to the Outer Limits. a National Geographic Special, is a documentary of the adventures of 19 teenagers as they train and then push themselves to reach their goal, climbing the I9,00(>-foot-high Santa Rosa Peak in the Permian Andes.

- Friday, Sept. 14, 9:30 p.m. - The Hollywood Musical series returns to the TV screen with Hi^ Society, a musical that ihcludes Frank Sinatra, Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly and Celeste Holm.

- Saturday, Sept. 15,9 p.m. - Some of the biggest stars in opera appear in a recital of works by Wa^er, Verdi, Donizetti, Rossini and Puccini. Singers are Birgit Nilsson, Monserrat Caballo. Placido Domingo, Sherell Milnes and Leonie Rysanek. Domingo will also sing the tenor aria from Halevys La Juive, wie of Carusos most famous roles.

land and the people who symbolize the spirit of France, with its famed city of Paris, the Riviera, the Alps and wine

- November 15 Escape to lie Soifth Seas. Places where life ^ is still simple arel unhurried -

secJuve yrar In'iri^ii7t f]!* I

ECU. mime Keitt Berger will <

again give a fresh and vigorous escape adven-

approach to the fine art of ' ^

silence. A three time winner of _ December 6 A Swedish the Excellence in Theater tak viewers acrop

award, Berger will perform in a ^ Vik-

matinee on October 16 and in an cont^air

eveningshowonOctober 17. ^w^ish sculpture to the famed

- November 8 - The JubUee Singers. Excerpts from Porgy

and Bess will highlight the Swedish Simr(^^ evening of song by The Jubilee ur ^

Singers. Ten singers and actors

accompanied by guitar and newest film. In his

piano will also bring hits from Eichter shows the Showboat. Carousel, and ^ diftorei^ bet-

TheWiz ^ ^ Slant

- January 21 - John Cha^idl to the norto. ___

-Mark Twain on Slage" is Ihc .7

baliwickol actor John Chapi*!!*'*''''^- Don

in this one-man characterization of one of Americas greatest writers. Chappell draws both on . the cynicism and humor found in Twains writings.

- April 16 - The Repertory Theater of Amaica. Members of the Alph^-Omega Players of The Repertory Theater of America will round out the theater season with a musical comedy, 'The Diary of Adam and Eve, a witty retelling of the story of Eden.

Jerry Bock and Sheldon Har-nick, composers of Fiddler on the Roof, also composed this show.

Cooper, this film visit is to the northwest states of Washington. Oregon and Idaho, with a shaky steamboat making its way through a wilderness of wild animals and white water.

Tickets for the season of adventure films are priced at S6 for the five films.

Tickets for all the series are now available through the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Strelent Goiter, and can also be ordered by calling 757-6611. extension 266.

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a filmed segment of the recently torian Raleigh for members and

held second annual Michelob Cup Regatta, which began at Oriental and ended near New Bern. A total of 100 cruising sailboats competed in the color-

guests. Information and requests for membership are available from C. Greer Sut-tlemyre Jr., 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611. _

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Salvatore Aiello Named To N.C. Dance Theater Staff

WINSTON-SALEM -Salvatore Aiello has been named the new Associate Director and Ballet Master of the North Carolina Dance Theater. Announcement of the appointment was made by Robert Lindgren, the theaters Artistic Director.

Aiello replaces Michel Rahn, and comes to North Carolina from the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, Canada.

As a performer, Aiellos credits include a tour of the Soviet Union as a member of the Jeffrey Ballet. In 1964 he joined the Harkness Ballet and later was a principal dancer with the Eglevsky Ballet.

Other dancing experiences included time with the Hamburg State Opera and guest appearances with the Alvin Ailey Dance Theatef, the Berlin State Opera, the Frankfurt Ballet and the Ballet de San Juan.

Among works he has choreographed are Solas, Tapestries, Reflections, and Journey, a dramatic

work for 12 men set to Malcolm Arnolds Concerto for Organ and Orchestra.

New York bom Aiello will be working with the North Carolina dancers in seasonal tours that will take the group to cities and towns in North Carolina as well as appearances in several southemstates.

Several new works are to be presented by the North Carolina Dance Theater - Songs of the Auvergne. arranged by Canteloube and choreographed by Norbert Vesak; and Meadow Dances. an airy, romantic pastoral piece, a work made possible by a grant from the Projects Pool of the Arts Council, Inc. of Winston-Salem.

In addition to Aielo, five new dancers have been named as members of the company. These are Steven Pasco and Deborah Dougherty, both of Norfolk, Va., Rebecca Bray of Winchester, Ky., Terri Lynn Wright of Austin, Texas, and Wendy Leonard of Yonkers, N. Y.

._J IRONSIDES - Amoicas best known ship, officially the U.S.S. Constitution, is taken under tow each year and reversed at h- mooring to equalLre exposure to the elements and to avoid

warping. In this photo, the ship fires a 21-gun salute on its annual turnaround cruise through BosUm harbor before returning to her berth in Charlestown. (AP Laserphoto).

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

Norfolk Boot Show This Week

GOT TO CROW - Sandy Duncan continues to her Peter

Pan persona after her opening nl^t performance recaitly in the show of the same name at New Yoiks Lunt Fontain -nieater. It has been 25 years since the boy wouldnt grow up last flew (Hi Broadway. (AP Laserphoto)

New Principal Dancer

, HOUSTON - Dallas native ^nnis Poole, formerly with the ^Jeffrey Ballet, has joined the ^uston Ballet as a principal ^cer. He has previously danced with the Harkness Youth ^let, the' National Ballet of IWashington, and the Chicago lllet. In 1972 Poole and dlerina Michelle Lees were warded the gold medal as it Couple at the Intema-il Ballet Competition in Var-I, Bulgaria.

I,-'

^p^ppoinfments

! JUALEIGH - N. C. Dept, of

gtural Resources Secretary a W. Hodgkins has announc-appointments to two state ^ncies.

Yancey M. Kapp, Newport,

^ode Island native, has been flamed director of communica-ons for the N. C. Dept, of ^tural Resources. Mrs. Kapp ifi a 1976 graduate of UNC-'ifhapelHUl.

Charlotte native Jane Williams, a graduate of Pfeiffer ttdlege, has been named Public library Consultant for the Divi-of State Library.

Another principal dancer for the 1979-80 season will be Jennifer Holmes, who has been a soloist with the Houston Ballet for the past two years.

Artistic Director Ben Stevenson announced the new assignments, and has also announced that contracts for dancers in the 1979-80 season has been lengthened to 42 consecutive weeks, due primarily to the companys increased scheduled touring activities.

Remember

TOPTUNES40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Septembers, 1969

1. Over The Rainbow

2. Moon Love

3. To You

4. The Lamp Is Low

5. I Poured My Heart Into Song

6. Stairway To The Stars

7. Oh You Crazy Moon

8. Beer Barrel Polka

9. Sunrise Serenade

10. Comes Love

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams).

By Linda M.StancUl New phonograph records recently added to the collection include a number of new titles as well as replacements of old ones.

Popular male vocalists include Elvis Presley, Barry Manilow, Jim Nabors, Bobby Womack, Billy Joel, Gordan Lightfoot, NeU Sedaka, Marvin Gaye, Al Green, Barry White, Bob Dylan and Stevie Wonder.

Popular female vocalists include Barbra Streisand, Roberta Flack, Judy Collins, Natalie Cole, Carole King, Carly Simon, Donna Summer, Millie Jackson, Diana Ross, Linda Ronstadt. Bette Midler and Joan Baez.

Rock stars include Earth, Wind and Fire, Chicago, Hall and Oates, Fleetwood Mac, Simon & Garfunkel, Heart, The Band, Martha Reeves and the Vandellas, Rose ^yce, Cest Chic, The Beach Boys, The Doobie Brothers, James Taylor, D.C. & the Sunshine Ban, Atlanta Rhythm Section, Rod Stewart, Commodores, Jackson 5, Eagles, Blood Sweat and Tears, Kiss, Boston, 'The Allman Brothers Band, The Beatles, Jethro Tull, Blondie, Seals & Crofts, Village People, The Who, The Rolling Stones, Sly and the FamUy Stone, War, Elton John, Cat Stevens, Nilsson, The Moody Blues, and Eric Chapman.

Broadway musicals include WEST SIDE STORY, THE MUSIC MAN, A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM.

Motion picture soundtrack include SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER, SHOW BOAT AND ANNIE GET VOf GfL.

Operas include Haydns ORLANDO PALADINO, Motes THE MAGIC FLUTE and THE CLEMENCY OF TI'TdB, Janaceks KATYA KABANOVA, Verdis SIMON BOC-CANEGRA, Puccinis TURANDOT, Mussorgskys BORIS GODUNOV, HumperdincksHANSEL AND GRETEL.

Sacred oratorios include Haydns SEVEN LAST WORDS OF CHRIST and THE CREATION, William Waltons BELSHAZZARS FEAST and CORONATION TE DEUM.

Concertos include piano concertos by Dvorak, Rachmaninoff, Mozart and violin concertos by Brahms. Christmas concertos by Corelli, Manfredini, Torelli, Locatelli, and TWELVE CONCERTE GROSSI, Op. 6 by Handel.

Chamber music includes quartets by Haydn, Schonbergs TRANSFIGURED NIGHT, Wagners SIEGFRIED IDYLL, and Hindemiths TRAUERMUSK.

Various symphonies are by Bruckner, Haydn, Walter Schuman, Franz Schubert, Beethoven, Sibelius, Stravinsky andRaclunaninoff.

NORFOLK, VA. - More than 200 power and sailboats will be docked and open for public inspection during the City of Norfolks first annual International In-The-Water Boat Show at Kingfisher Berth,jj^the citys recently renovated Dunmore

Docks. The show runs from Thursday, September 13 through Sunday. September 16.

The event will be complete with tent exhibits, land demonstrations, and a Nautical Flea Market.

Peter Carroll is the shows

Best Sellers

FICTION

1. The Last Enchantment," Mary Stewart

2. "Sophies Choice. William Styroo

3. The Matarese Circle, Robert Ludlum

4. The Third. Worid War, Gen. Sir John Hackett, et al.

5. War and Remembrance. Herman Wouk

In Programs

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. -Robert G. Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor B. Carr of Virginia Beach, and grandson of the late Mr. Jimmy Carr of Greenville and Mrs. Jimmy Carr, is a participant in the Young Artists Piano Program at the Boston University Tanglewood Institute. He has won several honors in the National Federation of Music Clubs Festival and also in the National Piano Playing Auditions.

Currently a student at Frank W. Cox High School, Carr was 1978 winner of the Bland Memorial Scholarship Auditions, sponsored by the Lyn-nhaven Lions Club.

6. The Dead Zone, Stephen King

7. Shlbumi, Trevanian

8. Class Reunion, Rona Jaffe

9. Theres No Such Place As Far Away, Richard Bach

10. Tinsel, WUliam Goldman

NON-ncnoN

1. The Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet, Herman Taim wer

2. The Pritikin Program for Diet and Exercise, Nathan Pritikin with Patrick McGrady Jr.

3. Cruel Shoes, Steve Martin

4. How to Prosper During the Coming Bad Yeai, Howard J. Ruff

5. Brocas Brain, Carl Sagan

6. The Bronx Zoo, Lyle & Golenbeck

7. The Powers That Be, David Halberstam

8. The White Album, Joan Didion

9. The Medusa and the Snail, Lewis Thomas

10. Mommie Dearest, Christina Crawford

producer. The show will be international in scope, to include both power and sailboats.

One major attraction in the Norfolk show will be displays of accessories, engines, electronics, sailmakers and a host of exhibits of power boat and sailboat equipment.

A second attraction is the Nautical Flea Market which will feature a wide collection of nautical equipment and accessories, antiques, collectables and anything that pertains to the sea and boating. Profits from the market will be donated to the Norfolk School of Boating.

Admission tickets purchased prior to the show's opening are $3 for adults and $2 for children

under 12. Tickets can be obtained by writing. Norfolk International In-The-Water Boat Show, P. 0. Box 276. Norfolk. Virginia, 23501. At the gate tickets are $4 for adults and $2 for children.

Show hours are noon to 7 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. The show site in downtown Norfolk at Dunmore Docks is just north of the Omni Hotel at the intersection of Waterfront Drive, Boush and Main Streets.

Those planning to board the docked boats at the show are requested to wear appropriate rubber-soled shoes.

,e hou**

^ucconcor MOVIES 1*2*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

DUTCH ART

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -An exhibition of 40 Dutch paintings will be on view at the Worcester Art Museum Sept. 15-Nov. U,

MOVIES ARE GREAT FUN!

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

2nd Annual

-Si'ii'-

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SHOWS;

1-3-5

7-9

AUDIENCES WILL SIMPLY CHERISH BREAKING AWAT.

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Saturday OCTOBER 6,1979

10am-3pm

St. Pauls Episcopal Church at the E.3r(iSt. Entrance

LOBSTERS

ets

BREAK

1-1V2LB, Entertainment Schedule

yji

Tickets

The Book Barn and

The Kitchen Cupboard

AWAY

10:15-10:45 Greenville Community Chorus 11:00-11:30 Puppet Show 11:45-12:15 Organ Serenade (Cha-Rlch Music)

12:30- 1:15 Fourtune Hunters (Barber Shop)

1:15- 1:45 Organ Capers (Cha-Rlch Music)

2:00- 3:00 Puppet Show

Ticket Information caii Church 752-3482

Coupon

Shows: 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10

DENNIS CHRISTOPHER DENNIS LWID OANIELSfERNand J/OT EARlf HA1B alsosiamna BARBARA BARRIE

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WCTI-TV

Mother Earth News, Back-To-Nature Magazine

WINDSWEPTPOETRY-Uveoaksalflogtlie the hrmy weather once in awhile but wait, dure o< Harter's Island in North Carolina sug- every rea^, to withstand yet another wind that g^ a life o< 9Bty winds and tenqiestixMS blows their way. (AP Lasopboto/Lou Qem-storms. Ite trees pnbaUy welcame a hiU in moos)

Henry MacMillan Art Of WWII Is Exhibited

WILMINGTON - An exhib lion of World War n paintings by Ivell-known North Carolina ar fist Henry Jay MacMillan is going 1 view at the New Hanov omty Museum today, with a reception open to the putdic to be held from 2 to 5 p.m.

At the outbreak of World War II, MacMiUaa a portrait artist, was assigned to the 62nd Engineer Topogn^ihic Company and saw didy in Ninth Africa, Sicily, Normandy, Belgium, Hcdland, and Germany.

Chie of his assignments was to record in paintings the hedgerows of Normandy. These

were used in an official staff putdication on hedgerow warfare, and are included in the current exhibit.

Most of the paintings in the show are ones MacMillan painted off-duty - two-military subjects such as the Chateau at Twigres, the Kornelhnunster monastery founded in 807 AD, and the ancient bridges which span the Rohr River.

Before the war, MacMillans work was shown at the New York Worid Fair in 1939, and he was commissioned to paint a mural for Rockefdler Crter.

After studying, traveling and

Art Opportunities

Artists Fellowships

teaching in Europe and the U.S., he returned to Wilmington to campaign for the estatdishment of the Wilmington Museum of Art - and in 1938 was appointed head of the art school at the museum.

All the paintings being exhibited at the New Hanover County Museum were given by the artist in 1973.

The show will continue to be exhibited until well into the spring of 1900. It can be seen on Tuesday through Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. The museum is located at 814 Market Street, and admission is free.

Writers To

By MONTO PLOTT Associated Press Wrtter

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Hidden away in an obscure building that used to be a dress making factory is one of the fastest growing magazines in the country.

Since its birth in January 1970, The Mother Earth News has crawled, crept and, nxwt recently, vaulted its way past most of the nearly 3,000 publications in the United States. Recent industry figures put the bi-monthly magazine, with a distribution of 860,000, at 97th place anxmg American magazines.

But for the unii\tiated, just what is this magazine with the fimny sounding name?

It aims to provide uncomplicated ways of doing things that have become mundane or com-(riicated in the nwdem world. It is a back-to-nature, do-it-your-sdf, ecological and envinm-mental journal all at the same time.

A perusal ol one recent issue turns up articles on how to develop bothersome garden snaUs into a dinnertime Micacy. how to build a wood-burning still which produces an alcohd substitute for gasoline and when to watch for meter showers.

Near the back <d the 174-page glossy magazine, tucked between ads for solar-heating

plans and build-lt-yourself wood-burning stoves, are clas^ fieds ranging frmn bee-keeping supplies to ads from persons sering companions to share homesteads in the Canadian wilderness.

The Mother Earth News, along with a ^ff-produced radio show that airs on nearly 900 stations across the country and staff-written books such as the Handlxx* of Homemade Power, has capitalized on and set the pace for much of the back-to-nature movement which has swept the country in recent years.

Basically we try to show people how to do more with less, said David Davldowitz, a former New Ywk City cab driver who is the magazines production and plant manager.

The primary thing (publish-) John Shuttleworth is cwi-cemed with is getting across the message that there is a better way of life, said Davidow-itz, whose New York-tinged accent set him apart from the drawling nuxintain fdk in the mountain foothills town of Hen-dmonville.

Snittleworth and his wife, Jane, started the magazine with a shoestring investment of $1,500 and a salvaged typ^ writer in their home in Qhio in 1970.

The couple brought their rap-

Membership Drive For Local Art Center

WINSTON-SALEM - The Na-tkmal Endowment for the Arts (NEA) and the Southeastern Ceider for Contemporary Art (SECCA) announce the fourth grant program of Individual Ar-tists Fellowships for Southeastern Artists. The program is su|q[)orted by matching funds provided by the CIBA-GEIGY Corporation.

Artists 18 years (dd and (rfder, with established residency in North Carotina and ten other southeastern states may apply for a grant.

S^o) grants of 12,000 each are Meet Tuesday

available for painters, '

photographers, printmakers, and scul|rtors. Final applications to aeOCA must be postmarked by October 31 to be considered by the National/Regjonal Selection Panel.

Guiddines and application forms are available from;

Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, 750 Marguerite Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C.

27106, or by phone. 725-1904. The person to contact is McChesney S. Dunn.

The first meeting in the month of l^tember of the Greoiville Writers Club will take place on Tuesday, September 11, at 8 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Stephenson, 1611 Oaklawn Avenue.

All persons interested in creative writing, including poetry, are invited to attend. There is no admission fee or other costs involved.

Weatherspoon Invitation

GREENSBORO - Weatherspoon Art Gallery at the University of N(Mlh Cardina-Greensboro has scheduled an open bouse on Saturday and Sunday, September 22-23, fOT North Cardina artists who wish to have their works considoed f<Mr inclusion in the 15th annual Art on Paper Show.

Artworks should be ddivered between 3 and 5 p.m. < Friday, September 22, and jutists may pick up their works'at the same time on Saturday.

Lincoln Art Competition

UNCOLNTON - Native or resident artists of North Cardina are invited to enter the Eighth Annual Art Exhibition sponsored by the Lincdn Arts Coiaicil. An artist may submit two original works in any media, with an entry free of $5 par artist. These are to be received at the show site, the Lincoln Cointy UIm^, 306 West Main Street, Lincdnton, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. (Ki Saturday and Monday, October 6 and 8, and frwn 2 to 5 p.m. 1 Sunday, October 7.

Cash prizes to be awarded are $500 first place purchase award by the Lincdn ^ Council, $100 second place, and ttuee otbo-awards of $50 each.

For complete details, write P. 0. Box 45, Lincdnton, N.C., 28092.

Four Arts Show

PALM BEACH, FLA. -James M. Brown, direciw of the Society of the Four Arts, has an-noimced plans for the 41st Annual Eidiibitlon of Contemporary American Painting.

, Ted Potter, director of SECCA in Winston-Salem will jurie the row, one with cash prizes of feOOO, $1,500, $1,000 and $500 in hwarcfe.

Entries for the competitim must be postmarked by October 20. Interested persons are to write to: Four Arts, Pour Arts Plaza, Palm Beach, Florida, 33480 for detaUs and entry forms.

Sponsored by Dillard Paper Company of Greoisboro, the Art on Paper 9k)w is the gallerys biggest of the year which brings to campus works by some of the natkms leading artists.

Artists interested in submitting works for the open house should contact the gallery at the university for full details on applicable requirements.

Gourd Festival

CARY The final of two days of the Cary Gourd Village Garden Club Gourd Festival is being held horn 1 to 6 p.m. today.

The annual festival, now in its 39th year, is taking place at Jordan Hall Ml North Harrismi Ave. Exhibits include gourd arrangements and gourd crafts. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

The East Cardina Art Society announces that the fall membership drive is now underway. Past members are urg^ to maintain their membership by promptly paying dues.

Persons interested in becoming new members are to ^ by the Greenville Art Center. 802 S.

Reep Art On Record Cover

LONDON, ENGLAND - An oil painting by ECU artist-in-residence Edward Reep is reproduced on the jacket of a recaitly-released British recwd album.

The recording, Just For Today, is a collection of Christian and Jewish prayers and music produced by Pye Records fw Victor Maddom Enterprises, Ltd., London, fw the benefit of several British charities.

The Reep work selected f(HT the albums cover was painted immediately after the 1963 assassinatkm of Jdin Kennedy. Its neutral color and vague forms against a dark background convey the artists mood of emptiness and .solitude. I felt this painting would mean more than any brighter but less significant work I could have offored, Reep said.

Reeps work has appeared in Ufe, Look, Fortune and Newsweek magazines and in various art books. Bef(% jdning the ECU faculty in 1970, he chaired the painting dqiartment at the California Institide of the Arts.

Evans Street, or to call the Center, telephone 758-1946.

Membership dues are $10 annually for an individual, $15 fm* family membership, $25 for donors, $50 for benefactor, and $100 for a sponsor membership.

Membership entitles persons to gallery sales discount, receipt of newsletters, and an invitation to the annual fine arts ball.

Funds cdlected for memberships constitute one of the majw sources of (gating the. Greoi-ville Art Center, which provides Gremille with more than a dozen art shows each year, as well as art and craft classes for children and adults.

idly expanding business to the western North Carolina area about five years ago because (d better weather and a fondness of the mountains.

The magazine's facilities are now ^read over the main building which houses editorial and production offices, a research area in a former automobile showroom in downtown Hendersmvilie and a recently bought tract of land 15 miles from town. An experimental eco-village is planned for the mountain site and the woods there were filled with more than 1,000 persons last month who attended a series of seminars on topics ranging from building undo*-ground houses to organic gar-d^iing.

Townspeople in Hendersonville have welconned The Mother Earth News but few realize that a nationally known celebrity of sorts is housed in the former dress-making factory on the edge of town.

Many of the Kf staff members are out of towners, like Davidowitz, but the local folk have welcomed them as well as the magazine.

In New York, you walk down the street and if you ^ak to somebody people think you are crazy, says Davidowitz. Here, if you dont say good morning whoi you walk down tte street then people think youre a little weird.

The staff Includes edltwis, artists, five full-time researchers who test ideas and plans befmre they go in the magazine and clerics vriio handle the daily influx of mail from readers and Mother Earth News fans.

We average more than 8,000 pieces of mail a day, says Davidowitz. The highest we ever had in one day was about 17,000.

Many of those letters are seeking the plans advtised fw various items that are carried throughout the magazine. One of the most recent projects and one which drew national attoi-tion for the magazine was the alcohd-fud still \riiich allows a person to [Moduce a gasdine substitute that can be used in any car with a few mincMr automotive dianges.

It has been an energy cm-

cem that has provided the magazine with its largest jiunp in popularity. People seeking knowledge about sdar heating, gasoline substitutes and vrind-mill systems are among the magazines most avid suppmt-ers.

At the magazines research center in Hendersonville, employees such as Qarence Goo-sen i^)end their time testing plans for various items bdore those plans get into the magazine.

We keep it sinq)le. we do it

with simple tods that most people would have around the house. says Goosen. We figure if we cant do it that way. then the readers cant do it either.

The magazine, like its name, is built on a reverence for the land and for a simple but effective way of doing things. Many of the projects depicted in tlie magazine are for items that could be bought in stores but it is the self-sufficijcy aspect that the magazines editors are seeking to get across.

TOES THE UNE - David Bailey, Uve, of Levittown, N. Y., fishes for the flrst time in a pood 1 Cobblers Nob in Mandci Pa., while on vacation with his parents. The fish nibUed, but the ladhad no luck at landing one. (APLasoi^ioto)

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The Dally Reflector, GteenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, September , 1*7-A-15

A Review'Breaking Away/ A Movie Celebrating American Virtues

Breaking Away. 20th Century Fox. Cast: Dave (Dennis Christopher); Mike (Dennis Quaid); Cyril (Daniel Stem); Moocher (Jackie Earle Haley); Mom (Barbara Barrie); Dad (Paul Dooley); Katherine (Robyn Douglas). Producer-Director. Peter Yates; Screenplay. Steve Tesich. (Now showing at Buccaneer Movies).

From the opening scene of four young pals walking through

a woods on their way to a quarry swinuning hole, to the triumphant closing scene when Dave wins a cycling trophy. Breaking Away is 100 all too-short minutes of the finest film to come to Greenville in a long time.

In many ways Breaking Away goes back to older traditions of movie making, celebrating. without mawkishness, the solid virtues of American life

Murder Charges

ByJOEMAGRUDER Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - Struck by the audacity of a daylight rape on a downtown sidewalk, detectives questioned a 27-year-old sui^t about some unsolved rape-murders and then charged him with five slayings.

The attack that triggered the investigation occurred Wednesday. In dayli^t on a downtown Miami street, a man held a razor to the neck of a five-months pregnant woman, then raped her in front of horrified onlookers.

Jerry F^ Townsend was ar

rested a block away and charged with rape.

He has indicated to us that there are as many 14. Detective Bruce Roberson said Friday. But as yet. we havent been able to pin them down.

Thursday and Friday, Roberson and Detective James Boone took Townsend around Dade and Broward counties from one empty field to another where the bodies of women whod been raped and strangled since 1973 have been found.

Townsend, crying part of the time, described the attacks well enough that by Friday ni^t he had been charged with five murders.

Statewide Events

Fall Pioneer Day Scheduled

WEAVERVILLE - Sunday. September 16 is the date of the annual fall Pioneer Living Day at Vance Birthplace, the historic site where Governor Zebulon Baird Vance was born and lived as a child.

Among special demonstra-tkB to be seen in the 1 to 5 p.m. series of demonstrations will be

that of the shave horse and draw knife, conducted by Tim Miller. Other staff and volunteer persons will be demonstrating quilting, roping a bed, and open hearth cooking, etc.

There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend. Hot apple cider punch and cookies will be served.

Award Winners Announced

WINSTON-SALEM - Winners in the 47th Competition for Painting and Sculpture sponsored by the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) have been announced.

SECCA Purchase Awards went to Henry Betak of Tuscaloosa, Ala., Janet Cham-ponan Lis, Pompano Beach, Fla.. Helen Smith, Durham, and

Russ Warren. Davidson.

The R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. Purchase Award was given to Philip Carpenter of Atlanta, Ga.

Honorable mention also went to six other artists. The ^ow of 77 works selected for exhibition went on view Sept. 8 at SECCA and will remain up through Oct. 18.

- honesty, integrity, the right to be ones own self, even if a little kinky, decency - these are strands underlying this warm, truly comic film.

In the central role of Dave, Dennis Christopher gives a matchless performance. He is the dreamer among the four young men, all buddies from laboring families, all just out of high school, all in common facing the dilemma of how to break away from childhood, how to face life.

Dave is an original, oblivious to everything except two goals to make himself into a bonafide Italian, and to be a star bicycle racer. Through determination, and intelligence, he succeeds in transforming himself into a passable facsimile of his conception of an Italian.

The comedy this entails is inevitable. The disbelief of the postman when embraced Italian style; the puzzled expression of neighbors being talked to in an unknown tongue.

Daves father, understandably. is frustrated, sometimes angered as when served Zuccini squash instead of French fries, when Dave changes the name of the family cat from Jake to Fellini, and when the boy shaves his tegs because this is what all Italian men do.

Peter Plan Film Showing

RALEIGH - Noted film historian William K. Everson will present one of two extant copies of the 1924 film, Peter Pan. in a showing in Stewart Theater on the N. C. State University campus.

The 55-year old film, made by Paramount, stars Betty Bronson and Ernest Torrence as Captain Hook.

Admission to the movie, which will be shown at 8 p.m. on Thursday, September 13, is $1.00.

This is the first event in Stewart Theater's 1979-80 Rarely Seen Film Series. Season membership and individual tickets are available to the general public. For more information, call 737-3105, or write to: Stewart Theater, N.C. State University. P. 0. Box 5217, Raleigh. N.C., 27650.

Through it all. Barbara Barrie as mother and wife skillfully balances the knowled^ of what it is to be a dreamer along with the reality of being aware of what her husband suffers.

Important as the role of Dave is. its development hinges on and is fulfilled by the splendid ensemble support of his three buddies. Jackie Earle Haley as Moocher. the undersized member of the quartet, who wants nothing more than to marry his girl, is particularly effective.

The comic-pathetic plight of innumerable young Americans is succinctly iown in the scene where Moocher and his girl meet at the courthouse to purchase their marriage license. She has brought only $4, not enough. He fishes a dollar from his pocket and notes we might as well go dutch on this.

Pain at the loss of innocence is revealed when Dave discovers his father, who has achieved a typical American success by moving up from stone cutter to used car salesman, is not above cheating; and again, when he competes in a race with a visiting Italian team, and they resort to knocking his bike out of commission when he becomes a serious challenger.

And Dave suffers regret because of his own deception. He leads a lovely university student. Katherine, to believe he is an Italian new to the country. A romantic, she is enamored, and is hurt when she learns the truth.

Fine subtleties of class distinc-

tions between laborers the towTis stone cutters, and the university contingent is another point of interest forming a part of the total rich social fabric of this film

The sport of bicyle racing is alloted a significant role in Breaking .Away. The crucial race pitting, for the first time, a team from townspeople (the cutters) against the university teams, is an exciting, climatic event.

"Breaking Away was filmed in Bloomington. Indiana and on the Universitv of Indiana cam

pus there. The real locale adds an important dimension of reality

One or two final observations: Breaking Away is notable for its minimum of profanity or violence: refreshing for its old-fashioned score based on familiar Italian music; and exceptional for its sensitive, intelligence dialogue. 1 feel, somehow, that if Mark Twain were alive today and writing screenplays, he would have turned out something closely akin to Breaking Away.

Jerry Raynor

EZRA 10:2...We h trapaaMil apaiaat or God. ud | kavc takan atraapc wtaaa of the people of the laad: pet BOW there la hope...

Revival!

Revival Services will be held at The Prayer d Room of Bells Fork, N.C., starting Sept. 4- j 7th at 7:30 p.m. each night, the speaker will a ,be Missionary Teacher Brenda Maye. The Public is invited.

SHOP NOIT

September Clearance Sale

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Photography Show At ACC

WILSON An exhibition of photographs is now on view at the Case Art Building Gallery, Atlantic Christian College. Entitled Photography Invitational, the show features 125 works by 22 North Carolina photographer-artlsts.

Among photographers represented are Robert Rasch of

Greenville, Max Freeze of Washington, Lisa Morphew of Newport, and Henry Applewhite of Manteo.

Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4;30 p.m. weekdays, and 1 to 3 p.m. on Saturdays. There is no admission charge, and the public is invited toattend.

Mocksville

MOCKSVILLE - An art and craft festival is scheduled for Saturday, September 15. to be held On-The-Square. Festival activities will begin at 10 a.m. and continue throughout the day until dusk. The event, sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, is free and the public is invited to attend.

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A-lftnieUauytietMKUN, oinaitiuc, ouiway,aepienioery, nt/vJudge Frees Central Prison Inmate

RALEIGH, N.C. (APt - Ron aid F. Jackson spent five years and two months in prison for a crime he says he didnt commit. Friday he walked out the front gate of Central Prison, freed by a federal judge.

Jackson. 33, had been sentenced to 10 to 15 years after being convicted of robbing a grocery store-service station in I'ninn Countv.

Tuesday. Jackson was ordered released by U.S. District Judge James B. McMillan, who ruled that Jackson should have been allowed to introduce as evidence in court the results of four lie detector tests Jackson said showed he was innocent.

The judge also said the number of witnesses Jackson was allowed to present was limited

LKAVES CENTOAL PRISON Ronnie JacMk leaves Central Piiaoo in Raltgh Friday afta* five years behind bars for a crime be says he didnt commit. Jackson, 33, was ordered released by U.S. District Judge James B. McMillan who ruled that Jackson should have been allowed to introduce as evidence in court the results of four lie detect: tests Jackson said Miowed be was innocent. (AP Laserpboto)

News Briefs

Closed Sessions In Murder Case

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A secrecy order issued by another judge prompted Superior Court Judge Donald Smith to hold two pretrial hearings in closed sessions last week in a western NotUi Carolina triple-murder case.

A series of secret hearings have been held and court rulings ordered sealed in the case of James William Hutchins of Rutherford County. Hutchins is charged with slaying three law enforcement officers last May 31.

Smith, of Raleigh, closed the latest proceedings last Wednesday and Thursday after being told by defense and prosecution attorneys that that another Superior Court judge, Robert D, Lewis, had ordered all evidence, rulings and proceedings in the case be kept secret.

An examination Friday of the court file in the Hutchins case by The Associated Press, however, revealed no evidence of such a closure order by Lewis.

. Lewis, of Asheville, has refused to comment on his order, Lewis hung up on a reporter twice during telq)hone conversa-tionsFriday. - "

Charges Against Vietnam

BANGKOK, "niailand (AP) The ousted regime of Cambodian Premier Pol Pot charged today that Vietnamese aircraft dnH)ped poisonous gas on Cambodian civilians, killing a number of persons during four separate raids.

The voice of Democratic Kampuchea, monitored here and believed broadcasting from southern China, also said the Vietnamese were making large-scale preparations for a new offensive in the coming dry season. These included renovation of an airbase in Siem reap in northwestern Cambodia to accommodate Soviet military advisers and Soviet-built MiG warplanes, the broadcast said.

Some Western and Thai analysts speculate the Vietnamese may launch an all-out attack to wipe out remnants of the Pol Pot army and insure some stability for the government of President Heng Samrin in Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital. Vietnamese-backed forces drove out Pol Pots government and installed Heng Samrin in a military operation nine months ago.

Blob Defies Analysis

HOUSTON (AP) - Two mysterious blobs found by a North Texas woman in her front lawn look like chocolate pudding with BBS in it, but are defying analysis by scientists at the Johnson Space Center.

The blobs, found last month, are purplish in color, about the size of a soup dish and contain crumbled bits of lead. National Aerwiautics and Space Administration spokesman Paul Redmond said Friday.

We dont what it is at this point, but it is not radioactive, he said. It could be from space.

But theres a good likelihood it will turn out to be some form of industrial compound. he continued. We suspect it is some form of sodium or potassium hydroxide. It is quite caustic and those who have handled it have reported skin irritation and bums like you get from lye.

INTERESTING FACTS

Brought To You Every Week By

ROSCOEC. NORFLEET

Rutherford Hayes became U.S. Preshfent in 1877 by one vole. That election was thrown into Congress to decide the winner, and a 1S-member committee voted8-7 to make Hayes President.

The planet Jupiter spins so fast, there are 2 sunrises and 2 sunsets every 24 hours by earth time.

The first tabor union in America was a union of shoemakers, founded in 1772.

Walt Disney got the idea for Mickey Mouse-which made him a millionaireby watching mice play in a garage where he was forced to work because he didnt have money to rent an art studio.

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arbitrarily by the trial judge.

The grocery store owner and a salesman identified Jackson as one of two robbers. But several Bennetsville. S.C.. residents testified that they saw Jackson in Bennetsville. his hometown, at the time of the robbery.

Jackson was convicted three times of the Jan. 30. 1973, rob

bery The guilty verdicts in the first two trials were overturned on appeal because of technical errors unrelated to the lie detector issue.

The case went to McMillan after the N.C. Supreme Court rejected the appeal of the third verdict. McMillan ordered Jackson freed without bond.

If a fourth trial is held, the

judge said, it must be within a reasonable time.

The state Attorney Gener-alas office has 30 days to appeal McMillans ruling. If the ruling is apealed and won by the state. Jackson will be ordered back to jail. If the ruling is upheld. Union County prosecutors could bring Jackson to trial again.

Answers To Today's Quiz'

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Donald McHenry; 2-c; 3-Cuba; 4-b; 5-Chrysler NEWSNAME: Shahpour Bakhtiar MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-c; 3-b; 4-a; 5-e NEWSPiaURE: Saturn

SPORTLIGHT: 1-the United States; 2-c; 3-golf; 4-Soccer; 5-b

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Wolfpack Upends Pirates, 34-20

North Carolina State running back Billy Ray Vickers,(33), runs by East Carolina defender David Homing, (96), as he picks 14) a first down during first quarter action in Satur

day nights game played at Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh. North Carolina State wrni its season opener, 34-20, before a record crowd of 53,400. (APLaserphoto).

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

RALEIGH - Momentum swung quickly in the second half, and N. C. States Wolfpack stiffl-ed the East Carolina offense, storming from behind to take a 34-20 victory in Carter-Finley Stadium.

It was the q)ening game for the Wolfpack, and for a while, it looked like East Carolina was headed for a victory in the contest that has become one of the states classics.

A record crowd of 53,400 jammed into the stadium for the contest, and few of them left until State scored a clinching touchdown late in the game.

Dwight Sullivan scored two touchdowns for the Pack, on runs of 12 and II yards to put the game away in the second half. Earlier, Billy Ray Vickers had scored on a 15-yard run. Woodrow Wilson had returned a punt 61 yards for another, and Darnell Johnson, the number two quarterback, scored from the one on his only play of the game.

Nathan Ritter added four extra points, missing once and also failing on one field goal attempt.

East Carolina, which lead at the half, 17-13, got IDs from Theodore Sutton, from the three; and Leander Green from the 14, while Bill Lamm added two PATs and field goals of 29 and 31 yards.

'The momentum swung quickly in the second half, however, when Green misplayed a pitch to Anthony Collins. Collins recovered it at the Pirate two, but the Bucs were forced to punt and State turned that into a touchdown. Just a few plays

later. Mike Nell intercepted a tipped Green pass, setting up the other touchdown that made it 27-20 over a three-minute period.

"Without question, this is the best State team weve played, ECU Coach Pal Dye said.

Dye told the press that the game proved two things. You cant give up a big play in the kicking game, and you cant beat a good football team unless you play good defense.

East Carolinas offensive line controlled the first half, but States took over in the second. State is just a very, very physical team, Dye said, but Im proud of our kids. They had only two days to prepare for State (due to the weather conditions).

In addition to the bad pitch and the interception. Dye pointed to the Wilson punt return and a pass interference call that set up the final Wolfpack score as key plays.

We were still in the game at that point (down seven). We just never could get on track in the second half. It wasn't that State did anything different. We just got beat by a hell of a football team. Our kids played well, probably better than State thought they could. Maybe if we hadnt had those two bad plays, we could have won.

The Pirates failed to gain dn the ground in the second half, however, losing eight yards during the period.

The first half was dominated by offensive play by both teams. State raced down to the ECU 32 before Clifford Williams and Mike Brewington broke through to throw Scott Smith for a loss that killed the drive.

State then moved to the 19 before a penalty killed that drive and a 49-yard field goal attempt by Ritter fell far short.

East Carolina took over at the 33 after the aborted try and moved 67 yards in just five plays. On the first of those. Sutton broke away for 53 yards around the left side, and Sutton broke over the middle two plays later for the final three with 4:45 left in the period. Lamm made it 7-0.

But State came right back, moving 30 yards in seven plays. Dwight Sullivan keyed it by going 34 yards on the first play, and later adding 20 more for a first down at the 17. Two plays later Vickers took an option toss from Smith around left eiKl for the final 15. Ritters PAT made it 7-7 with 1:46 in the quarter.

East Carolina drove for the go-ahead score early in the second period. Taking over on the 29, the Pirates, led by Green, moved downfield in 11 plays. Green came up with four big plays along the way, running for 13, passing to Billy Ray Washington for 20, running again for 14, and then scoring from the 14 behind a devastating block by Vern Davenport on a sweep of the right side. Lamms kick made it 14-7 with 3; 19 left.

Late in the period, following the ejection of starting linebacker Jeffrey Warren, the Pirates were pinned in a hole, and punted. Wilson pulled the ball in at the State 39, cut left, and appeared to be stepped, but broke loose and outraced the Pirate defense for the 61-yards to the end zone. But Ritter missed the PAT and with 1:37 left, ECU led, 14-13.

The Pirates drove following

the kickoff to Lamms field goal and a 17-13 halftime lead. The key play on the drive was a 26-yard pass from Green to Gerald Sykes, followed by a 14-yard penalty against the Pack, putting it on the 13. The Pirates failed to pick up the first down and as time ran out, Lamm kicked a 29-yarder,

The bad pitch by Green at the start of the second half, putting ECU in a hole at the one. gave State good field position at midfield, and they drove in five plays for the lead. Smith kept the ball to the right for 29 yards, to the 13, and then for 17 more to the left to the one. Smith was shaken up on the play, and Johnson came in to keep the ball to the right for the final three feet. Ritter kicked and State led, 20-17, with 10:50 left in the third period.

Less than a minute later, another bad break again cost the Pirates. A Green to Davenport pass was just high, off the split ends fingers, and bounced into the hands of Nell at the ECU 29. It took only five plays for State to put it into the end zone, with Sullivan going the final 12 yards on an option pitch from Smith. Ritter again kicked, making it 27-17 with 7:41 showing.

Green pa.ssed the Pirates back into scoring position at the State 36, but was sacked at the Pirate 46, forcing a punt.

The Pirates closed the gap to 27-20 early in the final quarter. Willie Holley returned a State punt 30 yards from midfield to the NCS 20. 'The Pirates failed to get a first down, however, and Lamms 31-yard field goal was good with 12:15 left.

The Pirates lost another chance to score after Charlie Carter recovered a Smith fumble at the 29, but two sacks forced a punt from the 40. A series later, the Pirates again had it in State territory after a short punt to the 46. but failed to gain. It was their last chance.

State, helped along by a 37-yard pass interference call on Willie Wolley, moved to the Pirate 43. After six more plays, Sullivan took a pitch around the end for the final 11 yards, getting the clincher with 3:02 left in the game.

Sullivan finished the game with 131 yards, while Smith had 37 and Vickers had 70. Sutton, who missed the final quarter with an injury, led the Pirates with 81 yards, while Anthony Collins had 51.

The defeat was the second straight against the Wolfpack after two wins in a row. It left the Pirates with a 1-1 record to carry into Saturday afternoons date with Duke University at Durham.

ECU

NCS

First Downs

190

Rushing Yards

307

Passing Yards

Return Yards

20 S I

Passes

4-20

7 39.8

Punts-Average

5 36.8

Fumbles Lost

684

Penalties

999

East Carolina 7 10

0 3-20

N.C. Statt

7 6

14 7-44

Scoring:

ECSutton 3 run (Lamm kick) NCS-Vickers5run (Ritter kick) ECGreen U run (Lamm kick) NCSWilson 61 punt return (kick failed)

ECEG 29 Lamm NCSJohnson 1 run (R itter kick) NCSSullivan 12 run (Ritter kick) EC-FG31 Lamm NCS-Sullivan 11 run (Ritter '^'ck).

Austin, McEnroe In Finals

NEW YORK (AP) -Twenty-year-old John McEnroe pounded defending champion Jimmy Connors 6-

3.6-3,7-5 Saturday to gain the final of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships.

He will meet Vitas (lerulaitis in Sundays all-New Yorker final.

Earlier, 16-year-old Tracy ^^tin defeated second-seMed Martina Navratilova 1^, 7-5 to gain the final against four-time defending champion Chris Evert Lloyd.

Gerulaitis struggled by Roscoe Tanner 3-6,2-6,7-6,6-

3.6-3.

Connors, 27, will be absent from the final for the first time in six years. He won the title in 1974, 76 and 78, and was a finalist in 75 and 77.

Neither McEnroe nor Gerulaitis has been very popular with the home crowds, who seem always to side with their opponents. In

McEnroes second-round victory over Hie Nastase, the court clown and bad boy for years, the crowd cheered for Nastase. So great was the ^)ectators ire when Nastase was penalized that they halted play for 15 minutes with their loud, angry protests.

The sell-out crowd seemed to favor Connors toward the _ end Saturday. Gerulaitis has had similar problems in his own backyard.

For sure somebodys going to have to get some cheers, Gerulaitis said of Sundays contest. It would really be sad if no one applauded. If that happens after the first set, were going to pack up and finish the match at my house.

Gerulaitis owns an estate on nearby Kings Point, N.Y.

It is the first U.S. Open final for both men.

Tanner, who also was trying to gain his first entry to the U.S. Open final, appeared on his way to an easy ride there. But after breaking Gerulaitis in the opening game of the third set, he let down. He double-faulted at break point in the next game. Tanner said that was the turning point. Thereafter, Gerulaitis serve went to work. He won the seventh game at love with two aces.

They changed ends after

that game, and rather than sit in his designated chair by the umpire, Gerulaitis toweled off sitting on the base of one of the sideline judges seats. He repeated that tactic at most of the remaining changeovers. Tanner seemed mildly irritated by it at times.

Games went with service for the remainder of the set, TSnher forcing a tiebreaker with an ace at 15 in the 12th game.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER?, 1979

Tracy Austin returns the ball to Martina Navratilova Saturday during their semi-final

match at the U.S. Open in Flushing, N.Y. (AP Laserphoto).

UNC Tor Heels Blank South Carolina 28-0

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The ease with which North Carolina disposed of South Carolina Saturday, a 28-0 season-opening victory, may have stunned some, but Tar Heel coach Dick Crum said it was no surprise.

What they did today was not suprising to me, said Crum after the Tar Heels dominated in every phase of the game.

Crum said tailback Amos Lawrence, who scored a pair of touchdowns and rushed for 134 yards, was a tough runner. North Carolina performed as well as could be expected in practically all areas, Crum said. The Tar Heels rolled up 332 yards in total offense, and the defense, while it gave up 248 to the Gamecocks, surren-d^ most of Uiat in South Canrtina territory.

"I was thinking about that, Crum said when asked if he could remember a more satisfying opener. My teams usually play well in the first game. And he was not alone in his pregame optimism. Quarterback Matt Kupec, who threw a 45-yard scoring pass to Riil Farris in the fourth period, said the entire team felt ready and confident.

I think we realize that what coach Crum wants we will try to do 100 per cait of the time, said Kiqiec, v4m) completed nine of 14 passes for 94 yards and one touchdown.

' He said the foutlH]uarter soaring toss to Farris that put the game out of reach at 21-0 was merdy a question of not

overthrowing him because he was out there and (Mice hes there nobody is going to run with Phil Farris.

But it was tough and at imes sensational running of Lawrence that made South Carolina vulnerable to the pass. Lawrence scored on a smart cutback run of 29 yards to put the Tar Heels on top in the second period and on a five-yard burst with just 1:06 left in the first half. His freshman backup, Kelvin Bryant, scored the final Tar Heel touchdown from one yard out with 1:26 left in the game.

Last year it was cut and slide, but Amos is just so much tougher, said CYum of Lawrence. Today I was impressed because he stuck it in there and got some tough yards for us. Both Crum and Lawrence said they were not concerned when the ^Gamecocks limited him to 27 yards in his first 10 carries. On the day he gained 134 in 25 carries.

Amos is the type of back you can hold and hold and all of a sudden hes going to break one like he did on the first touchdown, said Crum.

"I saw the linebacker go outside so I just cut inside, said Lawrence.

Both Lawrence and Crum were full of praise for fullback Doug Paschal, w4k> Mocked for Lawrence in the Tar Heels I-formation. Paschal cau^t five passes f(r 31 yards and carried 11 times fw 59 yards.

Hes just a fine football player, saW Crum. He got us

a lot of tough yards when we needed them.

The Tar Heels parlayed a superb kicking game by puntw Steve Streater and placekicker Jeff Hayes into a field-position advantage they never surrendered in the first half. Streater punted five times for an average of 48 yards and Hayes twice kicked the ball into the end zone following Lawrences touchdown runs.

Once it took command North Carolina consistently kq)t good field position, taking the ball near midfield and giving it back after kickoffs inside the South Carolina 20. The Gamecocks showed some offensive punch, but it was mainly limited to short passes by quarterback Garry Harper and short runs by backs George Rogers and Steve Dorsey.

S.Crallm 00 00 00 00-00

N.Cw^liw 00 14 OO 14-10

UNCLavwenc* 2 run (Haym klcK) UNCLawrenca 5 run (Hayw kick) UNCFarris 4i pass from Kupec (Hayes kick)

UNC-Bryam I run IHayes kick)

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING South Carolina, Rogers 23 97, Dorsey 16 40, N.Carolina, Lawrence 25 134, Paschal 115.

PASSING - S.Carollna, Harper -252 9 N.Carolina, Kupec 144 M.

RECEIVING - S.Carolina, Smith 445. N.Carolina, Paschal 5-31, Farris 1-43.

North Carolina tailback Amos Lawr^ice Ixdds the ball high hi the air after scoring a second Quarter touchdown n i..

against South Carolina played at

Koian Stadium in Ch^iiel Hill, N.C. Lawrence sc<nd two TDs and gained IS'i-var'^s to lead the Tar Heels to a

u-0 . jLo.j. (APLaserphirto).

Deacs Win In Last Seconds

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writa-

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Quarterbacic Jay Ve-nuto hit tight end Wayne Baumgardner with a seven yard touchdown pass with 30 secortos left to play to lift Wake Forest to 30-23 win over Appalachian State in a college football came Saturday night.

The winning touchdown came two plays after Wake Forest defensive back Mark Lancaster graMied an ^palachian fumble on the Appalachian 20 yard line, 'The winning score came only minutes after Appalachian had scrambled back from a 23-7 deficit to a 23-23 tie.

Appalachian came back in the fourth quarter with two touchdowns and successful two-point convereions on both scores to tie the game.

Fullback Eddie Estes climaxed a 63-yard Appalachian drive with a three-yard scoring run mid-way through the fourth quarter, and Arnold Fl(^d took ' a pitch-out into the end zone for the twofoint conversion.

As Appalachian strugged

against the clock minutes later, fullback Greg Kilday muscled in from ei^t yards out and running back Pete Camelo was hit at the line and fell over for a nerve-wracking two-point am-version to tie the game with 5:37 left.

The non-conference game

was the season-qiener for both teams, and the going was sluggish in the first half. Wake Forest held a 9-7 halftime advantage on three field goals.

Graham On Top By 2

SUTTON, Mass. (UPI) - Lou Graham, bidding for his second title in 1979, vaulted out of the pack Saturday with a 4-under-par 67 to take a two-stroke lead at the halfway point of the $250,000 Pleasant Valley Classic.

Graham, 41, had four birdies, including three in a row, to stand at 135,7-under par, after 36 holes.

The 16-year veteran moved past the $1 million mark in career earnings when he won the Philadelphia Qassic in July. Only 22 golfers have ever won more than $1 million in a career.

Veterans A1 Geiberger and George Archer, along with first round tri-leader Terry Diehl, trailed Graham at 5-under-par 137, The final 36 holes of the rain-delayed tournament will be played on Sunday.

1 drove the ball poorly, but my irons were excellent, said Graham, winner of four tour-nanients, iiiciuding the 1975 U.S. Open.

Vancover Beats Tampa, 3-2 , In Soccer Bowl

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Trevor Whymark scored one goal on a brilliant solo dash and another with the aid of a lucky deflection, canying the Vancouver Whitecaps to a 2-1 Soccer Bowl victoiy over the Tampa Bay Rowdies Saturday for their firsr-ever North American Soccer League championship.

The game, played at Giants Stadium, the home field of the dethroned two-time defending champion Cosmos, attracted a crowd of 50,699. However, there were 66,843 tickets sold with many of the no-shows attributed to the absence of the Cosmos, who were eliminated by Vancouver last Saturday.

Whymark, whose twisted ankle put his status in doubt earlier in the week, awoke the sluggish Whitecaps with his

first tally at the 12:37 mark.

Up to that point, the Rowdies had full control of the midfield and had held Vancouver without a shot. Then Whymark, a 28-year-old center-forward from England, picked up a loose ball inside the midfield stripe, sprinted 25 yards and unleased a 22-yard blast that squirted through the hands of goalie ZeljkoBilecki.

But the Rowdies, who won the support of the "impartial fans here, evened the match when Jan Van Der Veen countered with an outstanding individual effort of his own. Van der Veen was sent on his way after teammate Peter Anderson stripped Vancouvers Carl Valentine of the ball at the 35-yard line, broke away from the defense, cut to his right to avoid onrushing

defenders John Craven and Roger Kenyon and beat goalie Phil Parkes from 18 yeards at 22:25.

The teams took turns peppering the net for the next 30 minutes but not until Whymark got a bit lucky at 59:37 was another goal scored. After receiving a pass from Alan Ball. Whymark lofted an 18-yard chip that nicked Tampa Bay defender Barry Kitchener, changing the direction of the ball. It fooled Bilecki as it passed under the crxKS bar.

It was Whymark's third playoff goal and set the sta^ for the Whitecaps first championship since joining the NASL in 1974. Tampa Bay. which won the Soccer Bowl in 1975, suffered its second consecutive defeat as a finalist. The Rowdies lost 3-1 to the Cosmos last year.

Alabama Beats Tech

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - E.J. Juniors 59-yard touchdown run with an intercepted pass late in the first period brought Alabama to life and cdlege footballs defending national champions wore down Georgia Tech with a methodical ball-cmitrol attack en route to a 30-6 victory Saturday in the opening game for both teams.

Second-ranked Alabamas Wishbone offense finally scored when Major Ogilvie circled left end from a yard out with 11 seconds left in the first half, capping a 66-yard drive directed by second-string quarterback Don Jacobs.

'The Crimson Tide wrapped it up on their first possession of the second half wlien Steadman Shealy - the No. 1 quarterback - took them on a 54-yard march with Steve Whitman smashing across from the 13 for a 194) lead.

Meanwhile, Alabamas defense which had been some

thing of a preseason question mark - let Georgia Tech have the ball for only seven minutes. 20 seconds of the first half and limited the Yellow Jackets to one first down and 41 total yards in that stretch.

Outside of a few drive-stalling penalties in the early going and a couple of botched con

version attempts, the Crimson Tide did little wrong in providing Coach Bear Bryant with his 285th career triumph 29 short of Amos Alonzo Staggs all-time cdlege record.

Shealy, a slippery senior who sat out the entire Wond period. needed just 3:34 to orchestrate an 11-play, 91-yard strike

which he climaxed by scoring on an 11-yard scamper. In the drive, which began after Alabama stopped Georgia Tech on fourth down at the Crimson Tide 9-yard line, Shealy carried five times for 39 yards and completed all three passes he attempted for 37 more.

Wells Lead Americans

Singleton 4 For 4

Orioles Edge Boston, 3-2

BOSTON (AP) - Ken Singleton smacked four hits and drove in a run as Mike Flanagan became the major leagues first 21-game winner with relief 1 help Saturday as the Baltimore ' Orioles edged the Boston Red ' Sox 3-2.

Bostons Rick Burleson hit a solo home run off Flanagan, who has lost seven games, in , the eighth inning, and the Ori- oles brought in relievers Tim Stoddard, Tippy Martinez and ' Don Stanhouse to finish the pitching for the American League East leaders.

Veteran Carl Yastrzemski of the Red Sox, two hits shy of 3,-000 for his career, went hitless in four at-bats in the game that -shoved Boston 13'2 games be-_.hind Baltimore.

Singleton singled home a run

Baseball Roundup

AliUnw t

Gm>rgH Tteh 0 9t-6

Ala-Junior pass interception (pass (ailed)

Ala Ogllvie l run (run (ailed)

Ala Wliitman )3 run (McElroy liick) Ala-Sltealy II run lJaclison run)

Ala FG McElroy 31

Tech Chadwicli 3 pass (rom Kelley (pass (ailed)

First downs Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

Ala

7*-3I2

121

10-13-1

J-37.0

3-2

7-43

Tech

2045

140

15-27-4

7-42.3

0-0

2-14

Dave Huffman of the Minnesota Vikings was an aitfhro-major at Notre Dame.

GATESHEAD. England (AP) British sprinter Allan Wdls produced a strong finish to defeat American ace Houston McTear in the 100 meters at an international track and field meet Saturday.

Wells, who does not use starting blocks, trailed at the outset by several meters on the puddle-strewn track.

Buhthe Scotsman thrust himself ahead of McTear at the finish line. His time of 10.26 seconds was a remarkable effort on a arid, wet day. McTear was clocked at 10.30 with Ernest Obeng of Ghana third in 10.46.

Brendan Foster won the 3,000 meters against a domestic field in a time of 7:46.28.

State, Duke Win In Soccer Tourney

defeated the Dodgers 4-1 Saturday.

All four Cincinnnati runs came against loser Jerry Reuss, 5-13. Bill Bonham, 8-5, got the victory for the Reds.

Reuss did not give up a hit until Concepcion singled in the fourth inning but had to face 10 Cincinnati batters in the fifth.

Ray Knight led off with a single and Dan Driessen walked before Heity Cruz flied out to center field. Bonham reached base on an error and Dave Collins struck out before Joe Morgan bounced a ball to the shortstop that should have been the third out of the inning.

Bill Russell tossed to Dave Lq)es at second but Lopes came off the bag too quickly

Manning followed with a single to right, and. as Hargrove advanced to third. Griffin cut off the throw by right fielder Bob Bailor. Griffin then threw wildly past first trying to nail Manning. and Har^ove raced home with the winning run.

Wise, 15-7, who has now won 12 of his last 14 decisions dating back to May 27, scattered nine hits, struck out seven and walked two.

4 2 2 1 WHrnz p I 0 I I Caudill p

0 0 0 0 Tidrow p

1 0 0 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 Butknr

2 I I I Dilone 34 9 14 Total

2 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 31 I 141

Bowa ss Carlton p Bird p Unser ph Kucek p Gross Total

Philadelpbla 001 134 0113- 9

Chicago 014 000 ooo I

EAAartin. DeJesus, Schmidt. DP Philadelphia 2. Chicago 2. LOBPhiladelphia 10, Chicago 3. 2BKingman, Bowa 2, DeJesus. WHmi, Trillo. HR Foote (15), Kingman (44). Martin (17). SF-Bowa. Luilnski.

Not So Great Scott

Georgia Tech tailback Rodney Lee (34) evades the tackle of University of Alabama defender Randy Scott (50) on a short gain in the first quarter of Saturdays action in Atlanta. (AP Laserphoto)

N.C. State withstood a second half rally by North Carolina and scored a goal in overtime to take the first game of the Mayors Ciq) Soccer Tournament, 1-0, here Saturday afternoon.

In the second game, Dukes improving soccer team handily defeated East Carolina, 4-2.

States Tom Pink scored the (Hily goal of the opening game, a rematch of last years finals wonbyUNC.

Dukes Richard Murray led

H RERBBSO

TORONTO

Grittin ss Bailor r( Howell 3b Solaila dh Hrnndz pr IWaybry lb Bosetti cf Woods l( Cerone c TJhnsn 2b

in the third inning, for Balti- and was charged with an error, mores first tally off Dennis allowing Knight to score. Eckerl^, 16-10. Boston tied the Concepcion followed with a .score in the bottom of the fifth two-run single and Foster drove when Ron Hobson walked, in another run with a single to -nwved to second wi a single by center field.

Dwight Evans and came home The Dodgers scored in the

on a double by Gary Allenson. eighth when Russell led off - Baltimore scored in the sixth with a single and, one out later, I on a RBI double by Gary Roe- Ron Cey doubled to left-center

: nicke and in the eighth on an field, scoring Russell.

; RBI single by Eddie Murray.

CLEVELAND brhM brhbl

4 0 11 Hargrov l(

4 110 AAannng c(

3 0 10 Bonds rf

4 0 11 Harrah 3b 0 0 0 0 Tlxmln 1b

3 0)0 CJhnsn dh

4 0 0 0 JNorris ph 4 2 2 1 Hassey c 4 0 0 0 Rosello 2b 4 12 1 Cage ph

TCox 2b Veryier ss 34 4 9 4 Total

000 Oil 200-4 000 021 101- I None ou( when winning run scored.

EHowell, Gritfin. DPToronlo 2: LOBToronto 4, Cleveland 9. 2BHowell. Hassey, Sdaita. 3BT Johnson. HR Woods (5), Bonds (22). SBBailor 2, Gridin. SJNorris. SFGridin, Manning.

IP H R ER B8 SO

Toronto

Stieb L.4-4 8 9 5 4 4 5

Cleveland

Wise W.I5 7 9 9 4 4 2 7

T-2:45. A4,439.

Total

Toronto

Cleveland

3 t 2 2

4 0 2 1 4 12 1

3 0 10

4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 110 2)00 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 110 30 5 9 4

PhlladNphla

Carlton

Bird

Kucek

Eastwick W.3 4 Chicago WHrnz Caudill Tidrow Sutter L.4 5

2 2-3

8 7 7

123 23 3 23

2 113

U.S. Doubles Team Wins At Games

the Blue Devil scoring with three goals. Brad Winchell scored both of the Pifates points.

East Carolina and North Carolina will meet Sunday at 1 p.m. for the third place game with the finals between N.C. State and Duke scheduled to start at 4 p.m.

Scoring summary:

N.C. state 0 0 UOT)-l

North Carolina 0 0 0-0

Scoring:

Goals-FInk (NCSU), AssistsGreen; ShotsState 16, UNC 15, Saves-Perry (NCSU) 8, Kane (UNO 9.

Records: N.C. State 1-0, UNC2-1. Dulte ) >-4L2

East Carolina 1 12

Scoring:

GoalsMurray (Duke) 3, Holmes 1; Winchell (ECU) 2, Assists-Garrett, Natelll (Duke); Shots-Duke22, ECU 8; SavesCoyle (Duke) 5, Lawrence (ECU) 8.

Records: Duke 1-0, ECU0-1.

New York 3, Pittsburg 2

BOSTON

BALTIMORE

brhM abrhbl

Bumbry ct 5 0 0 0 Burlesn ss 4 1 2 1

Russell ss

BSmith 2b 4 2 2 0 Sizemor 2b 3 0 1 0 Cey')^

Dauer 2b 0 0 0 0 Poquett ph 1 0 0 0 Baker If

Singlefn If 4 0 4 1 Papi 2b 0 0 0 0 Fergusn rf

EMurry lb 4 0 I I Lynn cf 4 0 0 0 DThoms ct

LMay dh 4 0 0 0 Rice If 4 0 10 Yeager c

Roenick rf 4 0 1 I Fisk dh 4 0 2 0 Oavalll ph

DeCncs 3b 4 0 0 0 Ystrzm Ib 4 0 0 0 Reuss p

Garcia ss 2 110 Hobson 3b 3 1 0 0 Thmsn ph

Lwnstn ph 1 0 0 0 Evans rf 3 0 2 0 RaHersn p

Belangr 2b 1 0 0 0 Allenson c 2 0 I l Pli

Dempsy c 3 0 0 0 Watson ph 10 0 0 OBerry c 0 0 0 0

Tofal 34 3 9 3 Total 33 2 9 2

Badtmor* 801 001 010-3

Boston 000 010 010-2

EBSmith, Hobson, DPBaltimore 2.

LOBBaltimore 7, Boston 5. 2BRoe nicke. Allenson. Fisk (2). HR-Burleson (5). SB-EMurray

L< ANGLS CINCINNATI

abrhM abrhM

Lopes 2b 4 0 10 Collins rf 4 110 Geronm cf 4 0 0 0 Mejias cf

3 0 2 1 AAorgan 2b

4 0 0 0 Cncpcn ss 4 0 10 Foster If 1 0 0 0 Bench c 3 0 0 0 Knight 3b 1 0 0 0 Aurbch 3b 10 10 Driessn 1b 1 0 0 0 HCruz cl 0 0 0 0 Bonham p 10 0 0 Hume p

31 1 4 1 Total

4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 10 0

3 0 2 2

4 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 3 1)0 1000 2 10 0 3 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0

29 4 5 3

Philadelphia 9, Chicago 8

BMtliMn

FlanagnW.217 i Stoddard TAAartinaz Stanhouse Boston Eckrsly L.14 10 (

T-2:33. A-33,819

H R ER BB SO

Total

Los Angeiss 000 OOO 010- 1

Cincinnati 000 040 OOx-4

ECey. Lopes. Concepcn. DPCincinnati 3. LOBLos Angeles 9, Cincinnati 5. 2BCey. SBConcepcn. SHume.

IP H R ER BB SO

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CHICAGO (AP) - Greg Lu-zinskis tie-breaking single in the eighth inning scored Pete Rose from second base and gave the Philadelphia Phillies an uphill 9^ victory Saturday over the=hicago Cubs.

Rose singled with one out.

By United Press Intematimal

For the second straight game, the Pittsburgh Pirates and the New York Mets battled into extra innings but this time the team that is fighting for first place in the National League East fell short.

John Steams singled home Lee Mazzilli from third base with two out in the bottom the 15th inning Saturday to lift New York to a 3-2 victory over the Pirates.

Mazzilli led off the inning with a double and moved to third on Richie Hebners groundout. One out later, Jim Bibby relieved loser Jim Rooker, 3-7. Joel Youngblood was then intentionally walked before Steams lined a single to

MEXICO CITY (AP) - The American mens doubles team of Dick Metz and Blaine Will-enborg advanced to the finals of the tennis tournament and the dominant swimmers offered the promise of more medals Saturday in the 10th University Games.

Metz and Willenborg, the Americans lone survivors in tennis and top-seeded in mens doubles, had to work hard for a 7-6, 7-6 semifinal decision over Florin Segarce and Adreie Dir-zu of Rumania.

The Americans, assured of at least a silver, will play for the gold Sunday against Russias Akmerov Ramaz and Rorissov Vadim, 64, 7-6 semifinal win-

19 gold medals and 41 overall. The United States, \rtiich has

add to their total in the four swimming events Saturday

gained all but one of its medals night, from the swimmers, has a gold- Bonnie Glasgow, already the total count of 10-25 and Ro- winner of two silver medals, mania has 6-16. was inthe womens 400 meter

'The Americans expected to individual medlay.

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TURNBERRY, ScoUand (AP) Britains Mark James fashioned a blistering 64 Saturday and nwved into a share of the lead with countryman Neil Coles with 209 scores after 54

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took second as Mike Schmidt left off the glove of a diving grounded" out and scored on Lu- Lee Lacy. Dock Ellis, 4-12, was zinskis single off loser Bruce the winner in relief. 'The teams Sutter, 4-5. Rawley Eastwick, 3- had played 14 innings Friday

0 0

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Cinncinati 4, L.A. 1

CINONNATI (AP) - Cincinnati scored fair unearned runs in the fifth inning on a pair of Los Angeles errors and RBI singles by Dave Concepcion and George Foster as the Reds

Cleveland 5 Toronto 4

CLEVELAND (AP) - Mike Hargrove scored the winning run in the ninth inning on a throwing error by shortstop Alfredo Griffin and Rick Wise posted his 15th victory as the Cleveland Indians edged the Toronto Blue Jays 54 Saturday.

Hargrove led off the Cleveland ninth with a walk off Torontos Dave Stieb, fr6. Rick

4, was the winner.

The Cubs took an early 8-1 lead. Barry Foote hit his 15th homer aftw Dave Kingman had doubled in the second but the Phils got one back in the third on a double by Larry Bowa and a single by starter Steve Carlton.

night, with Pittsburgh winning 64.

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Jim Ryun ran the first sub-four-minute mile for a high-school boy in 1964, being clocked in 3:59 while performing for Wichita East Hi0i in Kansas.

Justejo of Indonesia.

Romania, which is threatening the United States for second place behind the dominant Russians, added a gold to its medals collection with a womens doubles triumph.

Virginia Ruzici and Florenta Mihai defeated Russians Natalia Tchmyreva and Eugenia Birioukova4-6, 6-2, 64. South Korea won the bronze when Soo Ok Kim and Yung Da Ham beat Renata Tomanova and Yvona Brzakova of oslovakia 4-6, 6-3, 6-1.

Tht left the Russians, defending champions in these biennial, multiple ^rt games that have drawn college-age athletes from 95 countries, with

Open Golf Championship.

The 25-year-old James, who next weekend lines up against the United States in the Ryder Cup, charged from 5-over par after 36 holes to 1-under going into the final round. Coles shot a 66 over the par-35-35-70 course.

Heavy overnight and morning rain flooded the greens and caused a four-hour delay, but could not stq) James from burning up the saturated course Czech-. with an eagle and six birdies. James had only 25 putts.

British Open champion Severiano Ballesteros, who was suffering from a heavy cold, fell back with a 75 for a 3^)ver 213.

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Maryland Nips Villanova, 24-20

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) Sophomore Charlie Wysocki scored his third touclKtown of the game with 54 seconds remaining to give Maryland a hard-earned 24-20 victory over opportunistic Villanova in a col-1^ football opener Saturday.

. The underdog Wildcats, who converted three second-quarter Maryland mistakes to score 17 points, took a 20-17 lead on Chuck Bushbecks second field goal of the game, a 34-yarder. with 6:39 left to play.

A 28-yard punt return by Sam Jtrfmson. whose 34-yarder set up Marylands first TD. put the Terps in position for their winning drive which started on the Villanova 46.

Mike Tice completed a 14-yard pass to Eric Sievers and a 25-yarder to Mike Lewis on a third-down play before Wysocki scored from three yards out. The tailback, who gained 161 yards <m 32 carri. scored earlier on runs of 10 and five yards.

Villanova took a 17-10 half-time lead, scoring on a 17-yard pass from Pat OBrien to Willie Sydnor, a one-yard run by Spencer Prescott and Bushbecks 45-yard field goal.

A fumble recovery by defensive end Tom Jensen, an interception by linebacker Anthony Griggs and a fumble recovery on a kickoff by linebacker Tom-. my Fitzpatrick set up the Villanova scores for a 17-7 lead. Maryland cut the halftime margin on a 28-yard field goal by ' Dale Castro one second before intermission.

The Wildcats were outgained * in total yardage. 346-167, but gave the Terps all they could handle with their ballhawking and the ball-control drive which put Villanova ahead in the fourth period.

After taking over on their ' own 30 at the eml of the third (juarter, the Wildcats consumed . almost nine minutes before Bushbecks tie-breaking field goal. They converted four consecutive third-down plays, wie Ml a Maryland penalty.

Wysocki gained 22 yards on Marylands first-period scoring drive and 48 of 60 yards on the third-quarter drive which moved entirely on the ground.

, OBrien complied seven of eight passes in the first half, , but only two of seven against the fired-iq) Maryland defense In the secMid half.' Except for the drive culminating in Buch-becks field goal, the Wildcats did not advance beyond midfield.

Purdue 41 Wisconsin 20

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - Quarterback Mark Herrmann passed for 291 yards and four touchdowns Saturday, including two apiece to ends Raymond Smith and Dave Young, as sixth-ranked Purdue belted Wisconsin 41-20 in their Big Ten conference football (^ner.

TTie Boilermakers also scored on a fumble recovery by center Pete Quinn in the Wisconsin end zone and on a 1-yard run by freshman tailback Jimmy Smith.

Four Purdue pass interceptions kept the Boilermakers in good field position much of the game, while the Wisconsin offense was keyed mainly by freshman tailback Chucky Davis, who scored the Badgers first two touchdowns.

Purdue built a 21-0 lead be-fwe Davis first touchdown on an 18-yard run in the sccmkI quarter. Then, after a 73-yard pass play from Herrmann to Jlaymond Smith made it 35-7 midway through the third period, Davis scored on a 13-yard run.

Jimmy Smith returned the following kickoff 67 yards to the

Wisconsin 31-yard-Une and five players later Herrmann hit Young on a 9-yarder (or his fourth touchdown pass.

The 291 yards, achieved on 20 of 26 pass attempts, gave the 6-fool-5 junior 4.648 for his career. moving him past former Boilermaker Bob Griese into third place in career passing yai-dage by Big Ten quarterbacks. Herrmann, who left the game late in the final period, now trails only Michigan States Ed Smith and Purdues Mike Phipps.

Wisconsin's final touchdown, early in the fourth quarter, came on a 2-yard run by fullback Dave Mohapp. capping a 72-yard drive in 13 plays.

Virginia 31 Richmond 0

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (API - Junior Greg Taylor romped for three touchdowns as Virginias Cavaliers smothered Richmonds Spiders 31-0 Saturday in the football season-opener for both teams,

Taylor tallied on runs of 36. 47 and 2 yards as he amassed a total of 149 yards on 19 carries.

An anticipated dose game never materialized as the Cavaliers tenacious defense limited Richmond to just six first downs and 133 yards in total offense.

The Spiders crossed midfield just twice, getting to Virginias 47 in the second quarter and to the 46 in the final minute.

Virginia, on the other hand, piled up 28 first downs and 430 yards in total offense as sophomore Todd Kirtley quarter-backed with confidence.

Before leaving the game midway through the third quarter. Kirtley completed 11 of 19 passes for 103 yards and added 9 more yards rushing.

The victory was Virginias first in a season-opener since 1973, and the 31 points were the most the Cavaliers have scored in their last 54 games dating back to a 38-28 triumph over William & Mary in 1974.

Virginias other scoring came from sophomore Will Hummell, who ran 12 yards for a touchdown with a minute left in the game, and from freshman Wayne Morrison, who kicked a 36-yard field goal and four extra points.

The games pattern was set at the very start when Richmond took the opening kickoff and was hit with two illegal procedure penalties before it could run a play from scrimmage.

Subsequent penalties and mistakes, coupled with an inability to run against the Cavaliers, sealed the Spiders fate by halftime, when Virginia held a 17-0 lead.

Virginia came up empty after moving inside the Richmond 5 midway throu^ the first period, but with five seconds left, Taylor scored his first touch-own, taking a pitch from Kirtley, eluding a band of Richmond tacklers and tiptoeing 36 yards down the sideline.

After Morrison made it IM with five minutes left in the half, Taylor ^t his second touchdown, going around his right side before cutting back to complete a 47-yard run.

Clemson 21 Furman 0

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Tailback Lester Brown played little more than a quarter of Saturdays game, but rushed for }01 yards and two touchdowns to lead Qemson to a 21-0 victory over Furman.

It was the first regular season victory ever for Clemson head coach Danny Ford, who had guided the Tigers to a 17-15 decision over Ohio State in his coaching debut at last years

Gator Bowl game Brown, a senior who gained more than 1,000 yards for the Tigers last year, broke loose on scoring runs of 19 and 44 yards before leaving the game early in the second quarter because of dehydration.

The non-conference victory, played in 80-degree weather, extended Clemsons two-season winning streak to 11 games, longest in the nation for a ma-Jbr college football team.

yard touchdown pass from Charles Yuille to Wallace Barnes in the first period. They countered with a 72 yard punt return by Kenneth Brown in the second period and a 7 yard pass from Curtis Brandon to Danny Thomas as time expired in the third period to take a 14-6 lead.

Brandons pass culminated a 90-yard 14 play yard that consumed 7 minutes.

Wilbert Whaff, whose extra

College Roundup

Michigan 49 Northwestern?

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Michigan quarterback B.J. Dickey ran for two touchdowns and passed for another as the Wolverines overwhelmed Northwestern 49-7 in the seasons first football game for both Big Ten foes Saturday.

Michigan tailback Butch Woolfolk had a pair of touchdowns on runs of one and three yards respectively, while Wolverine freshman wide receiver Anthony Carter also scored a pair of touchdowns one on a 78-yard punt return.

Michigan dominated the entire game and led 35-0 at the half. The Wolverines had mostly reserves on the field and led 49-0 when Northwestern tailback Dave Mishler dove over from the one-yard line early in the fMirth quarter for the Wildcats only score.

On Michigans first possession, Dickey marched the Wolverines 46 yards in five plays

- including a 15-yard pass to Doug Marsh - and completed the drive himself by darting inside right end for the touchdown.

Temple 38 W. Virginia 16

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP)

- Brian Broomell threw for two touchdowns and 212 yards Saturday as Temple blew open a tight game with 24 points in the third quarter en route to a 38-16 rout of West Virginia.

Mark Bright ran for two other touchdowns as the Owls. l-O, converted four West Virginia turnovers into scores and handed the Mountaineers, 0-1, their 15th loss in their last 18 games.

Okla. St. 25 N. Texas St. 7

STILLWATER. Okla. (AP) -An arm and a leg made the difference Saturday as Oklahoma States Harold Bailey and (]!olin Ankerson teamed iq) to kick North Texas State. 25-7, in the home football opener.

Baileys favorite receiver was freshman Mark Cromer, who made his debut as an Oklahoma State Cowboy by catching five passes for 88 yards.

But the big play of the afternoon came when Bailey and Ron Ingram combined for a 52-yard touchdown pass that gave Oklahoma State its first safe lead of the game.

1110 score came in the third quarter after the Cowboys took the lead for the first time on Ankersons third field goal.

Va. Union 14 N.C. Central 12

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Virginia Union University opened up its 1979 football season with a come-from-behind 14-12 victory over North Carolina Central University.

Union spotted Central a 17

point with no time left last year beat Central, converted the decisive extra points.

Centrals Carl Sanders caught a look-in pass from Yuille and ran 60 yards climaxing a 72-yard pass play.

Minnesota 24 Ohio U. 10

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Tailback Marion Barber ran two yards for a touchdown on the first play of the fourth quarter and passed for another touchdown, lifting Minnesota to a 24-10 victory over stubborn Ohio University in the season opener for both clubs Saturday.

Paul Rogind had kicked a 27-yard field goal with 2:13 left in the third quarter to tie the game 10-10,. and on the first play after the kickoff, Keith Edwards recovered a fumble by Tony Carifa to give the Gophers the ball at the Bobcat 33,

Barber, the Big Tens leading rusher in 1978, scored six plays later on a quick burst up the middle.

only 197 yards, and was (orceed to punt nine times. Chris Gar-rity, starting at quarterback for the Indians for the first time, completed nine of 24 passes for 109 yards.

VMI quarterback Larry Hupertz completed just two of nine passes and had a pair picked off as the Keydets gained only 18 of its 239 total yards through the air,

Davidson 35 Catawba 7

DAVIDSON. N.C. (AP) -Davidson spotted visiting Catawba an early 7-0 lead then rallied behind the passing of back-up quarterback Brian Whitmires three second half touchdown pa.sses to smash the Indians 35-7.

Catawba struck first at the coach has won his debut game 7:51 mark in the first quarter since 1932. after recovering a Davidson fumble at the Davidson 24 yard line. Danny Days carried in from 7 yai^s out for the only Catawba score of the afternoon

touchdowns with turnovers and scored once on his own on a 72-yard interception return during a 31-point fourth-quarter outburst by Missouri.

Oregon 33 Colorado 19

BOULDER, Colo. (UFl) -Quarterback Reggie Ogbum rushed for 108 yards and passed for 168, including one touchdown, to lead Oregon to a 33-19 victory over Colorado Saturday and spoil Chuck Fairbanks return to college coaching.

It was Fairbanks first game as head coach at Colorado since bolting the New England Patriots last winter. No Buffalo

Missouri 45

San DiegoSt.l5ohioSt. 31

Syracuse 8

COLUMBIA, Mo (UPI) -Gerry Ellis scored a pair of touchdowns two minutes and 16 seconds apart late in the third quarter and the aggressive Missouri defense forced 11 turnovers to give the 12th-ranked Tigers a 45-15 victory Saturday over San Diego State.

Defensive back Eric Wright and Bill Whitaker each intercepted three passes as the Tigers picked off seven passes against Mark Halda, the nations third-leading passer last season.

Wright set up both Ellis

COLUMBUS, Oh (AP) -Sophomore quarterback Art Schlichter pas^ for one touchdown and accounted (or 172 total yards Saturday in Ohio States 31-8 cdlege football opener over Syracuse, making Earle Bruce a winner in his first game as Woody Hayes successor.

Schlichter, atoning for a flve-interception performance in an (q)ening loss to Penn State last year.

September Has A New Meaning For Dan Ford^The Pennant Race

Indiana 30 Iowa 26

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Tim Clifford teamed with up tailback Lonnie Johnson on a 66-yard scoring pass with 58 seconds left in the game Saturday to give Indiana a 30-26 victory over Iowa in a Big Ten Conference opener.

Johnsons score was his third of the day and capped a four-touchdown second half outburst that brought Indiana back from a 26-3 halftime deficit, spoiling the debut of Iowa Coach Hayden Fry.

The come-from-behind victory also soured an outstanding performance by Iowa tailback Dennis Mosley, who tied a school record by scoring four touchdowns and rushed for 142 yards.

VMI 7 W&M3

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Virginia Military Institute took the seoMid half kickoff and drove 79 yards, with Butch Hos-tetter scoring from 7 yards out, to beat William & Marys Indians 7-3 in college foi^ball Saturday.

The Keydets, held to just three first downs in the first half, put together a 12-pIay scoring drive that ended when Hostetter, a junior fullback, broke through for the Mtly touchdown of the game.

The Indians only score came in the second quarter, when Steve Libassi kicked a 49-yard field goal.

VMI blew two scoring (qqr-tunities in the first half. Kicker Craig Jones missed a 40-yard field goal attempt and Jeff WashingUm returned a punt 79 yards for an apparent touchdown but the play was called back by a cluing penalty.

The Indians had just eight first downs, a total offense of

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer In the past, Septembers share of the calendar meant something else to Dan Ford. It meant a last chance to beef up the batting statistics before heading home to another hollow winter.

September meant that to Dan Ford the four seasons he was with the Minnesota Twins; seasons when first place was owned by some other team. Such is the case this year: the California An^ls lead the American Leagues West Division by three games.

Bui ihis year Dan Ford plays for the Angels, and this year September means something new something refreshing and exciting.

Were in first place and trying to win a division. I consider it a pennant drive, said Ford, ive always played well the last month of the season, he said Friday night after driving in three runs to back Nolan Ryans four-hitter and help the Angels to a 6-3 triumph over the Milwaukee Brewers. In Minnesota, they considered it a salary drive because of the contract hassles, but here, that isnt on my mind.

He looked better in the ninth

than he did all day, said Angels Manager Jim Fregosi, who along with Dan Ford and Nolan Ryan may be able to enjoy September for a change.

In the other AL games, the Baltimore Orioles edged the Boston Red Sox 2-1, the Qeve-land Indians rallied to a 9-8 triumph over the Toronto Blue Jays, the Detroit Tigers blanked the New York \ ankees 6-0, the Texas Rangers trimmed the Minnesota Twins

5-4, the Oakland As nipped the Chicago White Sox 4-3 in 10 Innings and the Kansas City Royals topped the Seattle Mariners

6-2.

Orioles 2, Red Sox 1 Home runs by Eddie Murray and Gary Roenicke, the latter breaking a tie in the seventh inning, carried Baltimore past Boston for the Orioles fifth consecutive victory.

Red Sox veteran Carl Yastr-zemski collected three singles and pulled within two hits of 3,-000 for his career. Jim Rice provided Bostons run in the fourth with his 35th homer of the season.

Indians 9, Blue Jays 8 Cleveland survived an eight-run deficit and a triple play, rallying to win as Toby Harrah starred in the Indians six-run

ninth.

Harrah cracked a two-run homer to start the explosion, then capped it by smashing a single past third base to score Rick Manning with the winning run.

Rico Cartys grand-slam

homer had highlighted a six-run Toronto fifth inning and helped the Blue Jays build an 8-0 lead. The Blue Jays seemingly furthered their cause with the second triple play of their three-year history.

It came in the el^th when, with Indians on first and second, Ted Cox grounded to third baseman Roy Howell to started a third-second-first triple play.

But the Blue Jays m(M^ than offset that defensive gem with five errors - two of them In the decisive ninth.

Tigers 6, Yankees 0

Lou Whitaker drove in two runs with a flrst-inning homer and a second-inning triple, and scored twice while Bruce Robbins and Jack Billingham combined on a six-hitter as Detroit downed New York.

Rangm 5, Twins 4

Jim Sundbergs eighth-inning single drove in Willie Montanez with the tie-breaking run and Bump Wills ninth-inning single delivered Mickey Rivers with

the game-winner as Texas tripped Minnesota.

As 4, White Sox 3

Rickey Henderson opied the 10th inning with a triple, his third extra-base hit of the game, and scored ( a bases-loaded error by shortstop Harry Chappas as Oakland defeated (hiicago.

The As Rick Langford, 12-13, gave up 13 hits but pitched his ninth conseutive complete game to break a club record set by Vida Blue in 1971.

Royals 6, Mariners 2

John Wathans bases-loaded double drove in two runs in Kansas Citys four-run sixth Inning and carried the Royals past Seattle.

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Shank, Tyson Spark 36-0 Rose Win

By WOODY PEELE R^ector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools Rampants struggled back on their feet FYi-day night, rebounding from their opening game 14-8 loss to Kinston to take a 364) victory over Washington.

The score really wasnt indicative of how well the Rampants played. Although they still made some mistakes, they had the opportunity to score on every' possession. Yes. every one of them.

Only three times in 11 series did the Rampants have to start their drives in their own territory. And every time, they pushed at least across midfield. Never did they give up the ball in their own territory, and WashingtMi crossed the midfield stripe but three times in nine series, and their deepest penetration was to the Rampant

Todd Tyson and Mark Shank each scot^ twice for the Rampants. Tysons scores came on runs of three and one yards, while Shank broke away for two 35-yard touchdowns. Kenny Wilson picked up the other touchdown on a four-yard run, and Ted King added four of five extra point attempts.

Rose also got a safety against the Pam Pack.

While a look at the statistics would make it look as if the

Rampants didnt gain all that much yardage, they didnt have to. Their field position all night was far too excellent for yardage to be ground out.

Coach Dave Bumgarner keyed the blocking of the front five as the difference in the ball game. Our front five blocked tonight (as in opposition to last Mondays game with Kinston). Bumgarner said. That makes a difference. They played extremely well and it was the same group of linemen. We made no changes.

It just that when the offensive line blocks, we can move tlw ball. Fumbles still hurt us (losing three of five). We cant get down that close and fumble.

Bumgarner also felt that the backs ran well, and singled out the running of Shank, who picked up 113 yards and also added 49 yards in punt and 43 yards in kickoff returns.

We really should have scored two or three more times. Bumgarner said. But we lost some intensity in the second half after we got ahead 21-0 in the first. We also tried to run some things that we dont normally get to run. and that took away a littleof our zest.

The Rose defense again did an outstanding job, holding Washington to just 31 yards rushing and 30 passing.

Rose put the ball in the end zone on its first possession. The

Panthers Take ppening Game

^JETHEL - Terry Moore hashed for 114 yards and scored three touchdowns to lead the North Pitt Panthers past Enfield. 27-0, Friday night in an cigening season game for both teams.

!!^!oore, who carried the ball 22 tBnes in going over the 100-yard mark, opened the Panthers sgoring early in the second ^rter on a 61-yard jaunt. "T^ter in the same period, (Jjarterback Greg Langley hit ^e receiver Gordon Dunn with a, 14-yard touchdown pass and flowing Mike Barbers second Sttra point, the Panthers led H4).

-^Later in the second period Moore got his second score of the i^t, this one a six-yard run and Sbrth Pitt led, 21-0, going into Ijplftime.

-The Panthers final touchdown Of the night came midway

through the fourth quarter, with Moore, who had set up the touchdown on the previous play when he raced 21 yards, sewing from the one.

Coach Pat Smith said he was pleased with the way his team played, especially Langley, Moore and Tony Pittman, who intercepted one of two passes the Panthers picked off. Dunn got the other intercq)tion.

The Panthers open their conference schedule this week, traveling to North Lenior.

EnfMd Nortn Pitt

7 First Downs 10

30 Rushing Yards 136

56 Passing Yards 43

45 Return Yards 39

217 2 Passes 85 1

5 17.0 Punts Average 3-30.0 M Fumbles-Lost 4-2

65 Penalties 38

EnfMd 0 0 0-0

NorttiPItt 0 21 0 6-27

Scoring:

NPMoore 61 run (Barber kick) NPDunn, 14 pass from Langley (Barber kick)

N PAAoore 6 run (Barber kick) NPMoore 1 run (kick failed)

Tigers Gain Second Victory

[-TVILLIAMSTON -V^liamston High Sdwol picked its second straight victop^ EHday night, overcoming its QWn mistakes to down Gaston, H-14.

Eastons two touchdowns Bme as a result of Williamston ,istakes. The first was a 77-]^rd kickoff return by Tony Qayt(Mi, while the second came ^ a 31-yard pass to Qayton ifom quarterback Tyrone ^rgrove.

WilliamstMi fumbled the ball ^en times, losing five of those. ^ addition, they were mstrung by 100 yards in penalties.

3^But neverthdess, the Tigers jaanaged to put together enough ^ense to put four touchdowns Withe board.

-^The first came in the opening ^riod when Larry Williams fucked over from the one yard ^e. The PAT kick try was off JJJe mark, and Williamston took H164) lead in the second period. **Williamston scored again in ifte second period, as Butch Grif-^ broke loose on a 27-yard 'pamper to the end zone. A^in, -tfie try failed, leaving the Tigers 3) 12-0.

Gates added its first score on ^ItSie kickoff return to 12-6, before 2illiamston got another second ^Marter touchdown.

^^Randy Ellis got the ^^hdown, pulling in a nine->**flrd pass from Keith Clark. CWilli^mston tried for two this ;iilme, and again failed, taking an IB-6 lead into the half.

** In the third quarter, the Tigers

Johnny Mack Brown, a long-Xfime favorite in cowboy mov-got his chance in films SRer starring fw Alabama in a 20-19 victory ovw\ Washington in the 1926 Rose Bowl.

picked their final touchdown, this one (Ml a 28-yard run by Griffin.

'The Gaston club got its final score in the fomth quarter.

Williamston dominated the game, despite their problems, allowing Ga^ a net of <mly 70 yards in total offense, while rolling up 235 yards of its own.

TTie Tigers travel to Currituck

this Friday seeking their third

vict(M7 of the season.

Gston Wllllamttan

8 First Downs 14

3647 Rushes-Yards 47-226

Passing Yards

17 Return Yards

2-9 1 Passes

3-38.6 Punts-Average

32 Fumbles-Lost

6-50 Penalties-Yards

Rampants got away to a good start as Shank ran the kickoff back 45 yards to the Washington 43. After the Rampants got a first down at the 32. Calvin Whichard picked up 14 yards to the 18. After five more plays. Rose had pushed to the three, from where Tyson cracked over the middle for the score with 7:14 left. Kings kick made it 7-0.

Washington, in its first series, managed to punch the ball to the Rose 46 before Garrett Young sacked quarterback Chuck Parker for a five-yard loss on second down, and the Pam Pack never recovered

Rose took over on its own 40 after a short punt, and moved to the Pack 27 before a clip moved them back to the 45. and forced a punt.

But. on the reception. Washington fumbled and the Rampants recovered on the three, only to turn it back to the Pack on the first play with another fumble.

Holding Washington. Rose got the ball back in another excellent field position, at the Pam Pack 35 following another short kick. On the first play. Shank burst through the middle and out raced the secondarj' people to the end zone. Kings kick made it 14-0 with 10:10 left in the half.

After again holding Washington, Rose took over following another short kick at the Pack 48. On Second down. Tyson broke away up the middle for 30 yards to the 12. He added seven more to the five, and after Jeff Porter pushed it to the one. Tyson cracked over from there. King again converted and Rose held a 21-0 lead with 6:58 left.

Washington then sustained a drive from its own 23, down to the Rose 26. But Curtis Spell broke through for three sacks and Washington eventually gave up the ball on downs back at the Pack 40. Rose had time for only one play before time ran out.

Helped by a delay penalty at the start of the second half, Washington got good field position, taking over at the Rampant 47. (Washingtons band performed first, and overstayed its allotted time on the field, and by the time Roses band left the field.

9 0

13-0

2-37.0

12-MX)

the otticials were tired of waiting. I Nevertheless. Rose promptly threw the Pack for two straight losses of 22 yards, and forced a punt at the Pack 31. Shank again put on a fine return, of 43 yards, putting the ball on the Washington 24 for Rose to start.

Rose drove to the two before fumbling, losing the ball. But they held Washington there, and when Willie Boyd went back to punt, he got a bad snap and was hauled down in the end zone by Will Barrett for a safety. With 4:50 left in the third period, that made it 23-0.

After the kickoff. Rose moved from its own 30 to the 48 before being forced to punt. On the kick. Washington again fumbled, with Wallace Brown recovering at the nine. A penalty pushed it to the four, and Wilson shot up the middle for those yards on the first play. King again kicked and it was 30-0 with 11:46 left.

Rose regained the ball on a pass interception by Bryant Smith at the Pack 44. setting up the final score. After moving to the 35. Shank went through the line on a trap play and scampered the final yards to the score. This time. Kings kick was off-target, and Rose held a 36-0 lead.

Rose had still another threat, moving from its own 31 down to the Washington 12 before another fumble cost thefti the ball.

The victory evened up the Rampant recford at 1-1, while Washington fell to 0-2 and has yet to score this season.

Rose will have an open date next Friday, then travel to Raleigh Enloe on September 21. Washington plays host to D.H. Conley on Friday.

Waihlngton Rose

8 First Downs 15

31 31 Rusties Yards 47-256 30 Passing Yards 7

9 Return Yards 49

8 22 ) Passes 120

526.6 PuntsAverage 2 38.0 4 2 Fumbles Lost 5-3

5-45 Penalties-Yards 5-56

Washington 0 0 0 00

Rose 7 14 2 13-36

Scoring:

RTyson, 3 run (Kii^ kick)

RShank, 35 run (King kick)

RTyson, 1 run (King kick)

RSafety (Boyd tackled in end zone)

RWilson, 4 run (King kick)

RShank, 35 run (kick failed).

Hold It Right There

Two Rose High School defenders close in on Washingtons WUliam Boyd (42) during Friday nights action between the two teams. (Hosing in

are WUlie Short (41) and Ron Buer (right). The Ran^)ants ripped Washington for a 36-0 victory, picking up their first win of the year. (Reflector Photo by Macon Dail)

Greene Central Mistakes Allow Beddingfield To Take 42-22 Win

STANTONSBURG - Beddingfield High School took advantage of four Greene Central turnovers, and romped to a 42-22 opening game win Friday night.

For the Rams, it meant a quick end to their unbeaten season, evening their record at 1-1 on the year.

Greene Central lost three fumbles and had one pass intercepted, and all four turnovers led to touchdowns by the Bruins.

Beddingfield scored 21 points in the first period to just about

put the game out of reach. The first came when Karey Gee went over from the one and Jeff Davis added the PAT kick. That had been set up when the Rams fumbled the opening kickoff in the game.

Less than two minutes later, the Bruins were cm the boards again, scoring on a 45-yard punt return by Qarence Anderson. Davis kick made it 14-0 with 8:40 still to play in the first period.

Later in the period, John Bynum scored the first of three

Jamesville Is 24-13 Victor

Gaston 0 6 0 8-14

Williamston 6 12 6 024

Scoring:

W-Willlams, 1 run (kick tailed) WGriffin, 27 run (kick failed)

GClayton, 77 kickoff return (kick failed)

WEllis, 9 pass from Clark (run failed)

W-Griffin, 28 run (kick failed)

GClayton, 31 pass from Hargrove (AAoodyrun).

COLUMBIA - Jamesville High School twice spotted Columbia first half leads, then came back in the second half to claim a 24-13 victory.

It was the first game for the Bullets, while Columbia was dropping its second of the season.

Columbia scored first in the (^ning period, taking advantage of a fumble deep in Bullet territory. Quarterback Jeff Howett scored the touchdown on a one-yard plunge for a 7-0 lead.

Jamesville came back behind the running of Alan Frazier to score and take an 8-7 lead. Frazier got the score, also from the one and Trent Ange added a two-point ctMiversion.

Howett then connected with Waltai Hill for a 70-yard pass that put Columbia back into the lead. 13-8, and that margin held the rest of the half.

But the Bullets came up with touchdowns in the third and fourth periods to pull out the win. Frazier scored the first on an eight-yard run, and also added the conversion. The second score was a six-yarder by Jimbo Shivar, and Frazier again added thetwo-pointCT.

"Our whole offensive line played well in the second half. Coach Jerry Godley said. "We didnt have a good first half, but the second was very good.

He also singled out Frankie Hardisons play at defensive

end. and had special praise for Hardison, who picked up 209 yards in 30 carries.

Jamesville plays host to Chocowinity on Friday, seeking its second win.

Knighfs Set Soccer Opening

Jamesville

305

730 2 50 1 80

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes PuntsAverage Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 8 0 7 6

Columbia

131 103 38 11-5-1 425 0 55 8-24

Jamesville Columbia 7 6 0 0-13

Scoring:

Ctfowett, 1 run (Smith kick)

JFrazier, 1 run (Angerun)

CHill, 70 pass from Howett (run failed)

JFrazier, 8 run (Frazier run)

JShivar, 6 run (F razler run).

First-year soccer coach Dale 'Thatcher looks for his Greenville Christian Academy team to be in the conference race throughout the year.

"I dont know what the competition is around here, but I assume its one about the same level as we are, 'Thatcher said.

I look for it to be a real close season unless some of the teams are better than I anticipate, he added. I think well do well.

Last year, this team had the talent but they needed to put it all together.

The Knights, who face an 11-game schedule this year, return only two experienced players from last years squad, Thatcher noted.

I have two who have worked during the summer and who I can count on, he said.

"Our program is really young. We had only four games last year and this is the first year weve had a full-scale program, Thatcher said.

We have some good athletes, but its going to take them time to make the adjustment (from other sports to soccer).

touchdowns, going over from the eight. Davis again kicked for the PAT, making it 21-0.

The Rams finally broke the ice early in the second quarter, with Melvin Hawkins scoring on a 38-yard run. Jabo Fulghum added the PAT to cut the lead to 21-7.

But the Bruins came right back with another score, this one coming late in the period. Bynum got his second touchdown, on a one-yard run. That made it 28-7 at the half.

Beddingfield scored twice more in the third period. Greg Dail passed 23 yards to Kenny Barnes for the first score, and Bynum went over from the one. Davis added both kicks to run the score to 42-7.

Greene Cenfral came back before the period was over to score a touchdown and a safety. Greg Holmes hooked up with Jerry Edwards on a 16-yard pass for the touchdown, and the safety came when the Rams swarmed over punter Randy Emory in the end zone.

In the final quarter, Melvin Bynum scored on a two-yard run for the Rams, closing out the scoring.

Greene Central opens Eastern Carolina Conference play on Friday, traveling to Southern Nash, while Beddingfield entertains Tarboro in a non-conference encounter.

Greene C.

15 132 106 24 8 1 6-36.3 3

Beddingfield

11 100 102 9-7-0 6-29.2 1

105

6-22

14 042

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Passes PuntsAverage Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized Greene Central 0 7

Beddingfield 21 7

Scoring:

BGee, 1 run (Daviskick)

BAnderson, 45 punt return (Davis kick)

BBynum, 8 run (Davis kick)

GCHawkins, 38 run (Fulghum kick)

BBynum, 1 run (Daviskick)

BBarnes, 23 pass from Dail (Davis kick)

BBynum, 1 run (Davis kick)

GCEdwards, 16 pass from Holmes (Fulghumkick)

GCSafety (Emory tackled in eiul zone)

GCBynum, 2 run (kick failed).

lEunr

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THE SPORTS STORE

Farmville Breaks Dark Horses, 19-0

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE - The Clinton

Dark Horses began the game fumbling, ended the game fumbling, and tallied four more

fumbles in betwewi before losing to an opportunistic Farmville Central squad Friday night,

' Off And Running

Rose ffigh Schools Calvin Whichard takes off for yardage against Washington Friday night in Ficklen

Staiudi. Washingtons Hal Scales (76) misses the attempt to get Whichard. Rose rolled to a 36^) win over the Pam Pack in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Mactm Dail)

The game, the first ever regular season meeting between the two high school powerhouses, started out as if the Jaguars would duplicate what they did to Ointon less than a year ago.

Last November, wi the same field. Farmville Central blanked the Dark Horses, 32-0, in the high school playoffs.

Following the (^ing kickoff Friday night, Clinton fumbled on its first play from scrimmage and Farmville Central recovered on the Qinton 34.

Five plays later Farmville led, W). 1 a 23-yard pass from quarterback Eugene Joyner to halfback David Dunn. The point after try was no good because of a bad snap.

After the ensuing kickoff, Qin-ton ran just one play - halfback Stephen Simmons gaining 15 yards before they fumbled again, this time on their own 40.

Farmville drove to the Clintwi 24, where, on fourth down, Joyner overthrew wide receiver Mike Home, giving the ball back toQinton.

Clinton could do nothing and after only three plays punted. Farmvilles Roger Jojmer, who gained 102 yards rushing on 11 carries and 58 yards returning punts, brought the ball back to the Ointon 48. ^

On the first play Eugene Joyner hit Home again with a pass, this one good for 22 yards. But Ointon recovered a Joyner

yards for the Jaguars second score. The point after, a pass from Jeff Cutler to Roger Joyner, failed.

Following another punt by Clinton. Farmville fumbled on its own 11. Two plays later Clinton returned the favor, fumbling the ball back to Farmville.

The Jaguars, after recovering their own fumble on second down, marched from the 11 to the Clinton 28, before being stopped when a fourth down pass from Joyner to David Dunn was two-yards short of a first down.

The Dark Horses, stymied once again by a Farmville defense which allowed them only 31 yards total offwise in the first half, punted fw: the fourth time, to the Ointon 45.

With less than a minute left, Farmville raced down the field on two long passes by Joyner. The senior quarterback first connected with Mike Baker for 15 yards, to the Clinton 33.

Then after two incomplete passes, Joyner threw to Home once more, this time a 33-yarder for the touchdown with no time left, Donald Reid, who gained 77 yards on 12 carries, kicked the extra point.

Joyner, who replaced All-East quarterback Donald Freeman, completed 6 of 15 passes for 114 yards and two touchdowns, and appeared to settle some of the worries Coach Gene Brewer had entering this season.

Eugene has shown some real

had a couple of lapses on the ^jecial teams. he said. 1 would have also liked to score in the second half, but we played the second string a lot. We had nine people going both ways and they got a little tired.

The second half saw both teams move the ball between the 20s, with Clinton suddenly seeming to come to life and then just as suddenly returning to its fumbling ways. ^

Farmville received the opening kickoff to start the second half, gaining two quick first dpwns to the Clinton 33 before turning the ball over on fourth down..

Following this, Ginton had one of only two sustained drives it had all ni^t, moving from its own 33 to the Farmville 13. Two plays later they fumbled again, ending the drive.

The Jaguars then moved down to the Clinton 18 sparked by a 36-yard burst off right tackle by Roger Joyner. It appeared Farmville would score again, but on two consecutive plays Joyner threw into the endzone and both times it appeared to Farmville partisans his receiver was interfered with.

I dont want to say anthing about the official. I dwit know who he is, but I know he missed two calls, Brewer said.

the ballgame. moved from their ^ With less than two minutes reown 20 to the Clinton 12 behind Gaining, the Dark Horses mov-the running of halfback Wesley ed to midfield before fumbling Locust. Locust gained all of his again, on the last play of the 41 yards in the series. game.

The drive ended when a 27- Farmville Central Iwsts con-yard field goal attempt by ference foe C.B. Aycock next Donald Reid was blocked. week.

Charger Rally Stops Redskins

ROBERSONVILLE - With less than five minutes left in the game, Ayden-Grifton halfback Calvin Ellison bolted over from the one-yard line to give the Chargers a 21-20 come-from-behind win over the Roanoke Redskins Friday ni^t.

The Chargers, who recovered a Redskins fumble on the Roanoke 14, held on to set up the winning score to win, evening their record at 1-1. Roanoke is also 1-1,

Roanokes Glenn Cargile got the Redskins on the board early in the first quarter on a sparkling 84-yard run. The kick failed.

The Chargers came back to knot the score at 6< on a nine-

FarmvUle got the ball bayard run by fullback Bly following the second long dM^ Holland, but Roanoke regained byQinton, from its own 19 to the jggd the lead on a 62-yard Farmville 23, on a fumble. pay; from Cargile to Maurice The Jaguars, sticking to the

When Montreal Errs, Do A Good Job

STblnton r^veiS a Jo^ ^ The Jaguars, sticking to the chance. Neal Cargile kicked the

outlngslFarmvillesscrlmmage gramd with lhelricKl team In .. .. game and Fridays game), Tia oa/icirinc ohh/vi tn fhir

Brewer said. I think hes got ciinton some coniidwice now, which will help him. o

But I also have to say our of- q-o fensive line got off the ball real s well. I dont think they (Ginton) 45

They

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Montreal Expos havent been making too many mistakes lately, so it was about time for one. And what a beaut it was, too.

Playing peerless baseball in a 10-game winning streak that thrust them into the thick of the National League East race, the Expos literally threw a game away Friday night j^inst the St. Louis Cardinals.

It was a mental lapse for a second, said second baseman Dave Cash, whose blunder cost the Expos the game.

Cash committed a cardinal

a double to lead San Francisco over Houston.

Houston got single runs in the first and second inning, but the Giants came back with two in the third to tie the score. San Francisco rallied in the fourth inning, touching loser Joaquin Andujar, 12-11, and two other Astro pitchers for five runs on four hits, including a two-run single by Mike Ivie.

The Giants added two more runs in the seventh mi Herndons double and singles by Greg Johnston and Rob Andrews.

Dodgers 6, Reds 5

Gary Thomassons ninth-in-

the threat.

Clinton, however, was again unable to move the ball and after gaining only one yard in three plays punted. This time Roger Joyner caught the ball in full stride at the 50 and returned it to the Ginton 10 as the first quarter ended.

All-East tailback Donald Reid opened the second quarter racing off tackle the remaining 10

Prmvlll*C#ntral First Downs 15

Rushing Yards 24S

Passing Yards 114

Return Yards 58

Passes 15-60

Puntf-Average 00.0

FumblesLost 5-3

Penalties 35

got to Eugene all night, he add- ^'p)^y,||,c^rai i3**o**o^

ed.

Overall, I was very pleased with the way we played. We played pretty well, except we

Scori

:oring:

FC-i)v.

. . . Dunn, 23 pass from E. Joyner (kick failed)

FC-R. Reid 10run (kick failed) FCBaker, 33 pass from E. Joyner (R. Reid kick).

The Redskins added to their lead in the secMid quarter on a 70-yard pass from Cargile to Latham and led, 20^, at the half.

The Chargers, who lost to Williamston 20-0 last week, came out in the third period to narrow the margin to 20-14 on a seven-yard run by quarterback Bernard Ricciarelli. Timmy Edwards ran for the two points.

Then, with less than five

minutes remaining, Ellison scored to cap the Chargers comeback.

Ayden-Grifton opens its conference schedule this week, playing host to Southwest Edgecontbe. Roanoke travels to Gaston this week.

Aydan-Grlfton Roanoke

13 First Downs 4

1V4 Rushing Yards 114

43 Passing Yards 187

50 Return Yards 40

5 10 1 Passes 4 112

6 33.3 Punts Average 3 34'.0 22 FumblesLost 22

17 Yards Penalized 40

Ayden-Grifton 4 0 8 721

Roanoke 13 7 0 0-20

Scoring:

RG. Cargile84 run (kick failed) A-GHolland 9 run (kick failed) , R-i-Chance, 42 pass from G Cargile (N. Cargile kick)

RLatham 70 pass from G. Cargile (N. Cargile kick)

AGRicciarelli 7 run (Edwards run)

A G Ellison 1 run (Dixonkick).

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

baseball sm by falling to cover "i"8 aaenllce lly IllW

H!ood base when Tony Scott Cincinnati. Robert

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C"S!wtrtS:tS I stS'otilslJtegaln te ^"'inals won M teToss

tb'bSs," i vi- "

mistake on my part and it cost at 5-5 with a two-run eighth.

Cubs 4, Phillies 3

Barry Footes tie-breaking double in the ninth inning scored pinch-runner Miguel Di-lone as Chicago defeated Philadelphia and snapped a seven-game losing streak.

With one out in the ninth, Jerry Martin singled and Di-lone, running for Martin, scored from first (m Footes second double of the game. Dennis Lamp, 11-8, was the winner with the loss going to reliever Tug McGraw, 3-3. Padres 8, ftraves 0 San Diego breezed past Atlanta as Gie Tenace and Dave Winfield blasted home runs and Eric Rasmussen hurled a six-hitter. RasmiBsen, 4-8, pitching only his third complete game in 16 starts, walked none and struck out three. Eddie Solomon, 6-11, was the loser.

us.

Pirates 6, Mets 4 Dave Parkers single drove home the tiobreaking run as Pittsburg scored twice in the 14th inning to beat New York.

! Phil Gamer was walked by NeU Allen, 4-9, to start the inning and stole second base. With two outs, third baseman Richie Hebners throwing error (Ml Tim Folis grounder moved Gamer to third and put Foli at first. Parker then singled home the winning run before Foli scored the second run of the inning on a passed ball by catcher Alex Trevino.

Grant Jackson, 74, the fifth Pittsburgh pitcher, allowed only one hit in 32-3 innings to gain the victory.

Giants 9, Expos 2 Larry Herndon knocked in three runs with two singles and

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After Big Wins, U.S. Cagers Beaten

MEXICO CITY (AP) - It was an unusual, awkward, difficult and highly unpleasant situation for American n^ns basketball coach Ken Anderson.

After his team, the defending champions and favorites in the 10th World University Games, had won their first three games by an average margin of 130

points, he was explaining how theyd managed to lose to Yugoslavia 79-73.

We made mistakes and they capitalized on them." Anderson said after watching his team fritter away a 19-point lead and commit numerous errors Friday night. "We lost our momentum.

Earnhardt On

The state will again be divided into Eastern and Western zones for this years waterfowl season, with U.S. 1 being the dividing line.

In the eastern zone, ducks, mergansers and coots may be hunted from November 21 through November 24 and from December 5 through January 19.

The sea duck season will run from October 5 through January 19, with a daily bag limit of seven birds with 14 in possession. Hunting sea ducks (scoter, eider and old squaw) except during the regular duck season is limited to the Atlantic Ocean and coastal waters south of U.S. 64. The sea duck limit may be taken in addition to the daily bag limit on ducks.

The daily bag limit on ducks in the eastern zone is five birds with 10 in possession. The bag limit may include two wood ducks with four in possession. It may also include one black duck with two in possession.

The season on redheads and canvasbacks is closed, and none of these birds may be taken.

There will also be a special teal and scaup bonus

Richmond Pole

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) -Rookie Dale Earnhardt of Kannapolis, N.C., making his first start since suffering collarbone injuries July 29 at Pocono, Pa., will start on the pole in Sundays Capital City .400 Grand National stock car race.

in^

Nwer

eastern zone. The teal bonus will run from ember 21 through November 24 and fromfi

December 5 through December 9. The daily bag limit for blue-winged and green-winged teal is two birds in possession.

Both blue-winged and green-winged teal are included in same daily bag and possession iimits. The scaup bonus will allow hunters, to take two scaup per day with four in possession, in addition to the regular bag limit of ducks.

The scaup limit, however, will apply only on designated commercial fishing waters east of U.S. 17. The bonus will not apply in Core Sound between Drum Inlet and Barkers Island, in the Pamlico River upstream and west of a line between Pungo River and Goose Creek, or in Currituck Sound north of U.S. 158.

Waterfowl hunters may also take coots and mergansers in the western zone. The daily bag limit for coots is 15 birds with 30 in possession. The daily bag limit for mergansers is five birds with 10 in possession. The bag limit for mergansers may include only one hooded merganser with two in possession.

In the western zone, ducks, coots and mergansers may be hunted from October 3 through October 6 and from December 5 through January 19.

There will be a five duck daily bag limit in the western zone with 10 birds in possession. This limit may include one redback or canvasback daily with one in possession. It may also include five wood ducks daily during the first half of the season, but is restricted to two wood ducks daily during the second half.

The possession limit for wood ducks is 10 during the the first half of the season and four during the second half of the season. The bag limit may also include one black duck with two in possession. The teal bonus will also be offered to western hunters. The season will run from October 3 through October 6 and from December 5 through December 9. The daily bag limit for blue-winged and greenwinged teal is two per day with four in possession. The bag limit and possession limit for teal are the total of both species harvested.

The Chevrolet driver, who won his first Grand National race earlier this spring in the Southeastern 500 at Bristol, Tenn., hit a t(^ speed of 92.606 mph Friday on the half-mile Fairgrounds Raceway track to earn the No. 1 spot.

Veteran Ford driver Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., took the outside p<de with a speed of 92.320 mph.

Ten spots were filled in qualifying Friday, and the last 20 spots for Sundays 1 p.m., EDT, race were scheduled to be determined in time trials set for today preceding the Harvest 150, a Ndtional Championship Late Model Sportsman race.

Earnhardt said he took his shoulder harness off Tuesday and has felt no pain.

He said he talked last weekend in Darlington, S.C., with Allison, Richard Petty and Cale

Bobby and Richard both said if I had sense enough to get out of the car if I started to feel bad. Id be all right, and thats what Im going to do, said Earnhardt.

Yarborough, the Clwvrolet veteran from Timmonsville, S.C., who won the Richmond 400 earlier this year, had Fridays third fastest speed of 92.086 mph and Joe Millikan of Randleman, N.C., was fourth in a Chevrolet at 91.778 mph.

I figured that run might do it. said Yarborough after Earnhardt bettered his speed.

Yarborough, who has yet to win a pole this year, said I definitely feel snakebit. Ill be glad when this year is over and we can start a new one. I need a pole.

Grand National point leader Darrell Waltrip of Franklin, Temj., was fiftji in a Chevrolet at 91.546 mph, followed by Benny Parsons of Ellerbe, N.C., at 91.345 mph in a Ciievrolet and 13-time Richmond winner Petty, of Randleman, N.C., at 91.212 mph in a Chevrolet. ' The last three spots were won by Chevrolet drivers Harry Gant of Taylorsville, N.C., and

It wasnt necessarily a fatal lapse in the second round of competition, but ttie Americans must regain that momentum immediately to avoid elimination. They miBt win their next two games, against Bulgaria and Canada, to reach the semifinals.

And that wasnt the only upset suffered by the United States in these biennial, multiple-sport games that have drawn college-age athletes from 95 countries.

The Americans, who had dominated the swimming events, could win only one of four finals Friday, getting a games-record performance from the mens 400 meter medley relay team and a winning effort by Kirk Pews mi the final, freestyle leg.

The only other bright spot came from the womens basketball team. They expected to be pushed to the limit by Cuba, the Pan American Games champion and fresh off an upset triumph over the mighty Russians. But the Americans responded with a convincing, 105-74 rout of the Cubans and remained unbeaten.

Birdie Watching

Sally Little watches as her birdie putt on the 18th hole drqis in Draver in a $100,000 Ladies Professional Golf

Association tournament. Sally rattled off ei^t birdies Friday and carded a 6-under^)ar 66 to take the first round lead in the tournamrat. (AP Laser-photo)

Yarborough about coming back Dave Marcis of Skyland, N.C., and they advised him to come and Thunderbird driver Ricky back when he felt like it. Rudd of Richmond.

12-gauge shotguns must use steel shot. They include Lake Mattamuskeet and Swanquarter National Wildlife Refuges; the Cape Fear River and its tributaries in New Hanover and Brunswick counties, including a 150-yard zone adjacent to the river and its surrounding land within 150 yards of any waters in these counties.

Only drainage ditches and temporary sheet water more than 150 yards away from any sounds, lakes, ponds, marshes, swanps, rivers and streams are exempt from the steel shot require? ment in Currituck, Dare and Pamlico counties.

The Canadian (joose season has been set. The season will run from November 23 through January 31 with a daily bag limit of two birds with four in possession.

The snow and blue goose season will run from November 23 through January 31 and the daily bag limit will be four birds with eight in possession.

There will be no open season on brants and

swans.

Shooting hours for waterfowl hunting are from one-half hour before sunrise until legal sunset. There are also several areas where hunters using

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49er Coach Optimistic

n Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, Septanber , 197B-7

By BRUCE LOWITT first victory as an NFL head Oakland at San Diego, Houston tien kicked a 27-yard field goal fumble recoveries by the of-

AP Sports Writer coach after coming oh. so close at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at that bounced over the crossbar fense in certain situations.

If it were, say, October or last Sunday, enters this Sun- Buffalo. Minnesota at Chicago, with 1:16 to play and turned I just dwit involve myself

November. Bill Walsh might be days game with outright op- New Orleans vs. Green Bay at back St. Louis 22-21. in that. Wali said of the con-

shrugging his shoulders now, timism. Milwaukee. Washington at De- xhe 49ers, 2-14 last season, troversy. As soon as I got a

not wondering whether his San Later in the season is when troit. Tampa Bay at Baltimore, were beaten when Minnesotas good ni^t's sleep and, be-

Francisco 49ers could beat Dal- the better teams generally are Cleveland at Kansas City, and Ahmad Rashad recovered a lieve it or ntrt. it was that night

las but whether they could at their strongest and win more Seattle at Miami. Atlanta visits fumble in the end zone for the -1 put all my thoughts on Dal-

avoid getting killed by the Cojw- than their share. says Walsh. Philadelphia Monday night. decisive touchdown, prompting las.

boys. ^Every year in the NFL. you O.J. Simpson, who sat out the howls by some 49ers that theyd Walsh isnt the only rookie

'This, though, is the time of see upsets that stun people. 49ers 28-22 loss to Minnesota, been beaten illegally by a play NFL coach looking for his first

the year when National Foot- Were not going to take oim will make his 1979 debut at run- similar to the one in which victory. Ron Erhardt. whose

ball League teams do funny selves out of that cate^ry. ning back - but so will Dallas Oaklands Dave Casper recov- New England Patriots were

things to each other. On any Also on Sunday its the New Tony Dorsett. The Cowboys ered a Ken Stabler fumble to heaten 16-13 by Pittsburgh last

given Sunday ... is in full York Jets at New England, St. won without him - barely beat San Diego. The NFL Mwtday night, as is Ray Perforce. So Walsh, looking for his Louis at the New York Giants, last Sunday when Rafael Sep- passed a rule this year limiting kius of the Giants, who lost 23-

17 to Philadelphia. The only

Chrissie Continues To Dominate King

scoreboard

Sports Calendar

NFL Glance

AAajor League Leaders

Los Angeles New Orleans San FranclKO

Today's Sports Chicago

Soccer Minnesota

Mayor's Cup Tournament at East Tampa Bay Carolina Green Bay

Tuesday's Sports Detroit

Tennis .

Beddingfield at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.) "

Wash I ngton at Roanoke Williamston at Tarboro Thursday's Sports Tennis

Farmville Central at Rocky Mount Beddingfield at Greene Central Roanoke at Tarboro Plymouth at Williamston Football

Southern Nash at Greene Central

Cross-Country

Rose at New Bern

Friday's Sports Football Roanoke at Gaston (Sp.m.)

Chocowinlty at Jamesville (6 p.m.)

North Pitt at North Lenoir (8 p m.)

X.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (ep.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden Gritton (Bp.m.)

Williamston at Currituck (8 p.m.)

Conley at Washington (8p.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash (ip.m.)

Soccer

Elonat East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Saturday's Sports Football

East Carolina at Duke (1:30 p.m.)

1.000 6 3

1.000 28 22

1.000 31 16

.000 3 6

.000 16 31

0 I 0 .000 22 28

Thursds/i 6m

Los Angeles 13, Denver 9 Sunday's Games Cincinnati at Bultalo Houston at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Chicago New Orleans vs. Green Bay at Mil waukee St.Louis at New York Giants Washington at Detroit Tampa Bay at Baltimore Cleveland at Kansas City Dallas at San Francisco New York Jets at New England Oakland at San Diego Seattle at Miami

Monday's Game*

Atlanta at Philadelphia, (n)

Major League Leaders

Bowling

Hlllcrest Ladles

Trophy House 4

H.A. White 4

^helps Chevrolet 4

3utfus Realty 3

>ears 3

/iilage Groomer 3

iaily Reflector 2

Eastern Office Supply 2 M's Gals 1

JWAC Babes 1

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High game and series, Faye Ewell, >24,55.

National League

^sburgh Wintreal it. Louis >lcago Philadelphia '6ew York

-iDtiSton Cincinnati .0 Angeles Sah Francisco San Diego Atlanta

EAST W L

8* S6,

79 55

76 62

72 66

84 WEST

80 61 80 62 67 74

80 83

Pet. GB

.600" '4**r 90 -"2 .551 7

.522 11

.OO 14

By The Asioclatad Prtu NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (375 at batsir Hernandei, St.Louis, .347; Templeton, St.Louls, .325; Horner, Atlanta, .311; Griffey, Cincinnati, .316. Parrish. Montreal. ,3)3.

RUNS: Hernandez. SI.Louis, 101. Lopes, Los Angeles, 101; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 9S; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 94; Parker, Pitts burgh, 94; Templeton, St.Louis, 94; Roy ster, Atlanta, 94.

RBI. Winfield, San Diego, 102, King man, Chicago, 98; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 98; Hernandez, St.Louls, 96; Garvey, Los Angeles. 93.

HITS: Templeton, St.Louls, 189; Her nandez, SI.Louis, 186, Garvey, Los Ange les, 179; Matthews, Atlanta, 175; AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 171.

DOUBLES: Hernandez, St.Louls, 45; Youngblood, New York, 39; Cromartie, Montreal. 37, Rose, Philadelphia, 36. Parker, Pittsburgh, 36.

TRIPLES: Templeton, St.Louis, 17, Dawson. Montreal, 12; McBride. Phila delphia, It; Moreno, Pittsburgh, II; Bowa. Philadelphia. 10; TScotl, St.Louis,

to.

HOME RUNS: Kingman, Chicago, 43; Schmkil, Philadelphia. 42; Winfield. San Diego. 29; Lopes. Los Angeles, 28. Star gell. Pittsburgh, 27.

STOLEN BASES: Moreno. Pittsburgh, 62; North, San Francisco, 51; Taveras, New York, 44; Lopes, Los Angeles, 40; T Scott, St. Louis, 35.

PITCHING (13 Decisions): Tidrow, Chi cago, 10 3, .769, 2 32; Blbby. Pittsburgh, 104, .714, 2.96; Romo. Pittsburgh, 104, 7t4, 2A5; LaCoss, Cincinnati, 14-6, .700, 3.21; Seavar. Cincinnati. 14-4, .700, 3,34; Schatzedr, Montreal, 9 4, .492, 3.12; Blyle ven, Pittsburgh, U 5, .681, 3.41; J.Niekro, Houston, 18 9, .647, 2.97.

STRIKEOUTS: Rlctywrd, Houston, 258t f>Niekro, Atlanta, 17/; Carlton, Phila detphla. 171: Blyleven, Pittsburgh. 153; Pbrry, Sfin Diego, 140.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (375 at bats) Lynn. Boston, .340; Downing. California. 331 Brett. Kansas City. .330; Lezcano. Milwaukee. .324; Oliver. Texas. .324 1.000 40 34 RUNS: Baylor. Calilornia. 110 Brett,

.500 30 33 Kansas City, 105; Rice. Boston. 102;

OOO 34 40 Lynn. Boston, tOt; Lanstord, California,

101.

RBI: Baylor. California. 123; Rice. Bos ton, toe, Lynn, Boston. 107, Thomas, Mil waukee, 107, Singleton. Baltimore, 102.

HITS: Brett, Kansas City, 188. Rice, Boston. 174; Bell. Texas, 174; Lanstord, California, 170; Baylor, California, 144.

DOUBLES: Brett. Kansas City, 40; Cooper, Milwaukee, 39; Lemon, Chicago, 39; Bell, Texas. 39; Lynn. Boston, 35.

TRIPLES: Brett, Kansas City, )4, Moli tor. Milwaukee. 13; Wilson, Kansas City, 13. Randolph, New York, 11, Porter, Kansas City, 10.

HOME RUNS; Thomas. Milwaukee. 39, Lynn, Boston. 34; Rice, Boston, 35; Sin gleton, Baltimore. 32; Baylor. California, 32

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit, 46. Wilson. Kansas City. 44; Cruz, Seattle. 40; Will*. Texas. 34; Bonds. Cleveland. 31.

PITCHING (13 Decisions): Kern.

Texas. 12 4. .750. 1.45. Flanagan. Balti more, 20 7, .741. 3.29, AAcGregor, Balfl more. It 4, .733, 3,39. Clear, California, 114; .733, 3.32; John, New York, 187, .720. 2.94. Caldwell, Milwaukee. 14 4. .700. 3.25, AAorris, Detroit, 13 4, .484, 3,41; Guidry. New York, 15 7, .682, lU STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, California. 192, Flanagan. Baltimore. 144; Guidry. New York, 141; Jenkins, Texas, 144; Koosman. Minnesota, 138.

High School Scores

By The Associated Prtu

James Kenan 14, North Duplin 7 Richland* 8, East Duplin 0 Prospect at Orrum, ppd.

Midway 24, Clarkton 14 Hallsboro 12, Whiteville 4 Chatham Central 24, Southwest Ran dolph 0 Reid Ross 23. Chapel Hill 4 Cape Fear 7, Lumberton 0 Scotland County 47, Seventy First 4 Hoke County 27, Sooth View 0 St, Pauls 4, Parkton 0 Erwin 20, Dunn 14 Wilmington Laney 21, Pender 9 E. Alamance 13, Orange County 12 Union 13, Hobbton 12 West Columbus 19, Bladenboro 4 Jordan AAatthews 35, E. Randolph 0 Bunn 12, Zebulon 7 Louisburg 12. S. Granville 12 (tie)

S. Brunswick 12, Swansboro 0 Kannapolis 21, Northwest Cabarrus 7 Stanly 21, N. Stanly 7 Mt. Pleasant 14, E. Montgomery 0 S.Stanly 7, Albemarle 0 Statesville 40, Concord 14 Independence 7, Central Cabarrus 0 AAonroe 25, Bowman 0 Sun Valley 14. Piedmont 15 Forest Hills 14, Parkwood 0 Salisbury 14, E. Rowan 8

High School Scores

Lenoir Hibriten 24, S, Caldwell 19 S Rowan 7, W Rowan 4 Salisbury 14, E. Rowan 4 S.W Guilford 21, N.W. Gulltord 15 Chatham Central 24, S.W. Randolph 0 Lee County 21. Asheboro 6 W. AAontgomery 20, C. Davidson 18 Denton 14, N AAoore 0 Ledford 7, Trinity 4 High Point Central 27, Thomasville 0 Davie County 34, E. Davidson 7 N. Davidson 20, W. Davidson 4 N. AAecklenburg 13, Lexington 12 Hickory 33, St. Stephens 0 AAaiden 34, Newton Conover 28 W. Iredell 20, Bandys 15 Fred T. Ford 4, W. Wilkes 0 Hibriten 24, S. Caldwell 19 Lincolnton 24. W. Lincoln 0 E Lincoln 4, E. Gaston 0 Tuscola 25, Asheville 19 Watauga 25. AAcOowell 13 South Point 21, Ashbrook 7 Gastonia Huss 8. Shelby 7 N. Iredell 13. AAoorasvllle 7 Wilkes Central 21. N. Surry 4 Charlotte Latin 14. Bessamer City 0 E. Burke 22. Alexander Central 4 Fred T. Foard 4. W. Wilkes 0 Independence 7, Central Cabarrus 0 Kannapolis 21. NW Cabarrus 7 Mount Pleasant 14, E. Montgomery 0 N. Iredell 13. AAooresvllle 7 N. AAecklenburg 13, Lexington 12 N. Wilkes 28. Beaver Creek 8 Providence Day 41, WlnstonSalem Woodland 0 Raeford Hoke 27, Southvlew 0 Shelby Crest 7, W. Caldwell 3 South Stanly 7. Albemarle 0 W, Columbus 19. Bladenboro 4 W. AAontgomery 20, Central Davidson 18 Tuscola 25. Asheville 19 Myers Park 22, Freedom 17 McDowell 13. Watauga 24 Brevard 34, Hendersonville 0 E Henderson 38, Edneyvllle 8 Enka 22. Mountain Heritage 7 Erwin 27, N. Buncombe 8 Pisgah 28. Sylva Wtbster 4 AAadison 7. Reynolds 4 W Hendeson 10, Roberson 7 Murphy 30, Union County Georgia 15 Swaih 21. Robblnsvlllc 12 Cherokee 10. Cullowhee 7 Durham 7, E. Forsyth 4 N. Durham 35. Enloe 0 S. Durham 27, Northwood 12 Durham Jordn 7, S. Alamance 2 Fayetteville Reid'Ross 23, Chapel Hill 4 Pine Forest 21, Sanderson 7 Wilson Flke 23, Ralelgh-Athens Drive 4 Apex 35, Cary 4 AAaiden 34. Newton Conover 28 E. Burke 22. Alexander Central 4 Fred T, Foard 4, W, Wilkes 0 Gastonia Huss S. Shelby 7 Independence 7, Central Cabarrus 0 N. Wilkes 28. Beaver Creek 8 South Stanly 7. Albemarle 0 Hoke County 27, Southview 0 Burlington Williams 14, Greensboro Crimsley 0 Hickory 33, St. Stephens 0 Ahoskie 55. Murfreesboro 22 E. Bladen 28. Lakewood 8 Lee County 22, Asheboro 16 Sarmzson Union 13, Hobbton 12 W. Columbus 19, Bladenboro 4 Hallsboro 12. Whiteville 4

By ALX SACHARE Opens home last year. And really rough match, mentally AP Sports Writer Friday it was King who was no and physically, but I didn't get NEW YORK (AP) It was match for Uoyd. who pulve- if. I cant remember ever beat-t97t. The U.S. Opai was played rized her with stunning ease. 7- ing her worse than that. on grass then, at the pictu- i, 6-0, in a 50-minute massacre For the record, this only resque West Side Tennis Club in the Open semifinals. equalled their most lopsided

in Forest Hills. A blwide 16- The other three semifinals match. Twice Lloyd had

year-old named Chris Evert were scheduled for Saturday. In dropped just one game in beat-was getting ready to play the the opening match. Martina ing King, but both those match-reigning queen of tennis. Billie Navratilova met Tracy Austin es were played on clay. Lloyds Jean King. for the right to face Llovd in favorite surface. The Open is

Sure I remember, said todays final. In the mens played on DecoTurf. a rubber-Chrissie, now 24, the wife of draw, defending champion Jim- coated cement surface more British pro John Uoyd and my C(mnors met John McEnroe suited to Kings attacking aiming for a fifth straight U.S. and Vitas Gerulaitis opposed game.

Open championship. Roscoe Tanner, Uoyd. the No, 1 seed, was

She was someone Id heard In another match Friday, the never better, hitting her down-

so much about and seen on top-seeded team of McEnroe strokes with precision and nul-T.V., Uoyd recalled. She and Peter Fleming won the lifying Kings attacking tactics was my idol, in a way. I was a mens doubles title with a 6-2, with brilliant passing shots. She Maddens successor with the shy little 16-year-old and I felt 6-4 triumph over Bob Lutz and won 54 points to just 24 for Raiders. They upset Los Ange- intimidated. During the course Stan Smith. King, the 35-year-old No. 9 seed

of our match, I never felt that I Uoyd has now beaten King in who won this title four times

could beat her. their last eight meetings and between 1967 and 1974 and had

And she couldnt, bowing holds a 16-7 lifetime edge. None upset fourth-seeded Virginia meekly 6-3, 6-2. of those wins came easier than Wade en route to the semi-

But that was long, long ago. Fridays. finals.

he and Stabler were over- on a tennis court that seems After the first couple of _____

shadowed by Tommy Kramer, far, far away from the new Na- games, she didnt have the Oiris Bahr, the Cincinnati Fran Tarkentons successor at tional Tennis Center in Flush- spark she usually has, said Bengal place^kicker, has the Minnesota. ing Meadow, which became the Uoyd. I went out expecting a nickname of Uttle Foot.

newcomer to start off success fully last weekend was Tom Flores, the former Oakland quarterback and now John

les 24-17 on Stablers three touchdown passes.

Steve Bartkowski of Atlanta was the only other quarterback to throw Jor three TDs - but

.547

.543

.475

.437

.415

.393

13 18' iluj 24'z

FrWay's Game*

Chicago 4. Philadelphia 3 San Diego 8. Atlanta 0 Los Angeles 4. Cincinnati 5 Pittsburgh 4, New York 4, 14 innings San Francisco 9, Houston 2 St.Louis 5. AAonlreal 4

Saturday's Game* N Pittsburgh (Blyleven 115) at New'York (Kobel 6-8)

Philadelphia (Carlton u 111 at Chicago (Caudill 0 4)

Los Angeles (Reuss 5 121 at Cincinnati (Bonham 7 51 Sn Diego (Shirley 6 14) at Atlanta (AAatula 7 8), n Montreal (B.Lee 14)0) at St. Louis (Fulgham 7 4), n San Francisco (Whitson 6 6) at Houston (J.Niekro 18 91. n

Sunday's Game*

PittstK/rgh at New York San Diego at Atlanta Philadelphia at Chicago Los Angeles at Cincinnati Montreal at SI.Louis San Francisco at Houston

American League

Baltimore

AAltwaukee

Boston

New York

datroit

Cleveland

Toronto

EAST W L

92 44

03 58

79 58

76 62

75 67

72 69

Pet. GB .667 -

589 Ky j .577 IT-1 ,55) 16

528 19

.511 21'j

44 96 .314 49

WEST

California 76 , 64 .549 -

Kansas City 74 66 529 3

Minnesota 72 67 .518 4'j

txas 69 72 . 489 8'?

Chicago 60 80 429 17

Seattle 59 83 . 415 19

Oakland 48 93 .340 29' j

Friday's Games . Baltimore 2, Boston 1 Cleveland 9, Toronto 8 Detroit 6, New York 0 Texas 5, Minnesota 4 kCalifornia 6, Milwaukee 3 Oakland 4. Chicago 3. 10 Innings Kansas City a, SeaHle 2

Saturday's Gams*

Baltimore (McGregor 11-4) at Boston (Torrez 14-10)

Chicago (Baumgarten 12 8) at Oakland (ABcCatty 9 9)

Toronto (Stelb 6-5) at Cleveland (Wise M*?), n

New York (Gu(dry 15-7) af Detroit (Morris 136), n Texas (AAedlch 7-6) at Minnesota (Koos nfian 18 111. n

' Milwaukee (Sorensen U-13) at Califor n|a (Barr 8 11), n

Kansas City (Leonard II 9) at Seattle (Bannliler 714), n i Sunda/s (Sames

j New York at Detroit

t Baltimore at Boston Toronto at Cleveland t Texas at Minnesota

S Chicago at Oakland. 2.

Milwaukee at California ; Kansas City at Seattle

Monday

through

Saturday

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NFL Glance

National Football Laague At A Glance By The Assoctated Prps* ^ American Confrence East

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Cleveland

Pttlsburgh

Cincinnati

Kansas City Oakland San Diego Denver Seattle

0 I 0 0 10

OOO 13 16

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Central

1 0 0 I.POO 29 27

I 0 0 1.000 25 22

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National Ixinference East

alias 1 0 0 1.000 22 21

hiladelphia I 0 0 1.000 23 17

(t. Louis 0 1 0 .000 21 22

ashlngton 0 1 0 .000 37 29

O.V. Giants 0 1 0 OOO 17 23

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SOLO HORN... A member of Washington High Schools Pam wwi than the first place in the band division.

Pack Band blasts a solo durii^ the perfwmance of *If, whidiText And Photographs By Rebecca BuHaloe

COILARD BABY... Karen Oakley, dap^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchdl Oakley, of Aytten oi-

Jpys sitting in the coUard patdi inlor to the parade festivities.Marks 979 Collard Festival

AYDEN - Aydens Fifth Annual Cirflard Festival enjoyed the setting of a new worlds record Saturday afternoon when D.A. Ro^rs Jr. of Snow Hill polished off six and a half pounds of col-lards in 30 minuteswinning $75 and a tn^y as his reward.,

The record setting was just part of the week-long festivities. Even Hurricane David couldnt spoil the fun. with Saturdays skies sunny

and the temperature in the high 70s and low 80s.

Rides and softball tournaments have been going on this past week, with Pat McDermott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. McDermott of Ayden. crowned as 19 Collard Queen ThursdSy night, aie was sponsored by Bobs T.V. and Appliance Center.

Friday night, Amy Tyson won the Talent Show, with the Ayden Alamanders, a square dance team, paforming in

the Town Hall parking lot.

Events today were focused on the annual parade, featuring bands, floats and local talent. Congressman Walter B. Joies kicked off the festivities from the ^>eakers stand on Third Street.

Later, Representative Sam Bundy, Judge Robert Rouse and Grifton Mayor Dave Bosley sampled ei^t dif-feentmesses of cdlards, includ^g a c(dlard cake. After the tasting was over,

Mrs. Daisy Ingrams batdi was declared the best.

The Collard Eating Contest drew fourteen participants, including last years winner, Greg Delong. However, even veteran Ddong couldnt keep iq> with Rogers, and toward the end of the thirty minutes, contestants stayed (m stage, just watching Rogers consume the leafy stuff.

C(^ard Festival Chairman Willis Manning commoided Rogers on his prowess, and tried to urge him to eat just a few bites more to get to the sevoi pound mark. Rogers declined.

The rest of the afternoon was devoted to adult and childrois pet shows, a karate demonstration, and a skateboard contest featuring the Shirts and Stuff exhiUtion

team from Kinston. After a horseshoe pitchlng^r^test, festival participants took a breatho* befoe the street dance at 8 p.m., with The' Embers, a natkmally known beach music groiq).

Today, the softball tournament will continue, along with the Aydoi Grammar School at 2 p.m., with several local groi4>s(m hand.

A large turnout is expected for the Ayden Foot Races to begin at 4 p.m. And to tqp off the activities, Aydens own Bobby Tuc NeweU, better known as Marshall Destin, will have a quick draw exhiU-tkm with Ed Eldridge, a quick draw artist. The program will be hdd at the Aydoi Grammar School at 4:30 p.m., ending the week of festivities with a bang.

TALKING rr OVER... Congresonan Walto-fi. Jones (left) and Ayden OSlard Festival

Chairman Willis Maiming talk over festival events (hiring the animal parade.

TRYING THEM OUT... Representative Sam sions during the taste session (rf the Ayden Coi-> BuiKly, Judge Robert Rouse and Grifton Mayor lard Festival Cooking Contest.

1 Dave Bosley (left to ri^t) make their ded-

!! A FUNNY CAR... TWs miniature vehicle and float, was ^ical of stne<rf the local Udent displayedduringtheparade.

QUiShlN AND HER COURT... U7B Ayden Od-lard Festival Queen Pat McDennott, (center).

waves to the crowd along with her court in attendance.

f _

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High,Court May Soon Clear Up Recent Confusion

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (APi - The Supreme Court could act soot to clear the considerable confusion that has arisen in lower courts overlits most recait ruling on press freedom.

Amo^ the hundreds of cases

to reach the court during its summer recess is one that could be used to clarify last Julys decision, whkjh dealt with courtroom access for the lie. The new caseiinvdves appeal of a Virginia law that could mean total exclusion of the public from certain

trials.

The decision in July saw a divided court give judges enormous authority to bar the news media and puUic from courtroom proceedings that have traditionally been open to them.

Although the justices do not

'Garp' Success Giving Writer Time To Write

By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor NEW YORK (AP) - Writing is a vMy hard life, says novelist Jcton Irving. But since I was never able to convince myself that there was anything else I was good at, 1 became a writer.

However, with the success of his fourth and latest novel, the best-selling The World According to Garp, the writing life has become a bit easier for Irving.

Garp," the amiable, 37-year-old Irving explains, brou^t me enough money to be a full-time writer. Previously, Irving says, he had often had to fit his writing tiihe into those hours when he wadt^t teaching college-level Englii and literature coffses.

I taught for six out of the past 10 years, he says. The other four years I was able to write more or less full time because of various grants I got and of some money from my other novels that bought me some writing time and I was

JOHN IRVING

able to get away from teaching. I was lucky.

Irving says he spent about a year thinking about and another four years writing Garp. He adds that, It was a rough time for me. I was teaching full

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Rep. Udoll Will Be Speaker At Demo Banquet

RALEIGH - Congressman Morris K. Mo Udall (D-Ariz.) will be the featured speaker at the state Democratic Partys annual Vance-Aycock Banquet October 6.

Congressman Udall is widely known as a humorous and down-to-earth speaker, and we feel very fortunate that he will be able to join us, said Russell Walker, chairman of the state partys executive committee.

The Vance-Aycock, one of the Democratic Partys two majw fundraisers, is scheduled for October 5-6 in Asheville. The banquet will be held at 7 p.m. at the Grove Park Inn. Tickets are 350 per person and may be obtained from county chairmen or from the State Democratic Headquarters.

time - during the summers so for three of those years.

When I was teaching I could only work about an hour and a half to two hours at a time in the morning before I had to leave for classes. That way I had to carry a lot of the book ^around in my head because I q|dnt have the time to get it down. Luckily, I got a grant and was able to give more time to tte book. If I hadnt gotten the grant, Id probably still be workmg oi Garp.

Irving, who lives in Putney, Vt., with his wife and their two young sons, is quick to point out that, The thing is I like to teach, but I dont like to have to teach. I like working with young people who have no preconceptions about what literature should be. But when you have to teach you cant help but be a bit resentful because it cuts into your writing time.

He says he resigned from teaching after Garps success but has plans to go back to the classroom on a part-time basis that wont interfere with his writing. That, he says with a smile, is the kind of teaching I really can enjoy.

Lookmg back, Irving notes his first two novds, Setting Free the Bears and The Wa-ter-Method Man, did moderately well, but his third, The 158-Pound Marriage, sold very poorly and probably would have been on the worst-seller list if there was such a thing.

He adds, however, that Ive always been reviewed fairly well, never ill-treated. I feel that at least two of my first three books could have been best-sellOTS. But this didnt happen. So I feel e^ially good that Garp made it because this shows I do have a wide audience.

Ive always felt that I was not a writers writer, that I was not inaccessible, difficult or off-putting to people who havent had a highly literary education. Pe(^Ie dont have to have graduate sdMOl degrees in contemporary litorature to understand Garp. Ive never found any COTtradiction between writing seriously and being popular. There are often two or three books by serious writers on the best-seller lists and this is encouraging.

Irving, who uses a typewriter because my handwriting is so bed that when I sign checks the peoples give them to frown and ask rn-to print my name and Social Security number under the signature, says he Is now some 200 pages into a new novel.

Its called The Hotel New HamjKiire, he says. When I was working ot Garp and peofde asked me what it was about Id say Its about a man with a famous mother or Its a life-affirming novel in which everywie dies.

So when Im asked about the new one I say, Its about a family in the hotel business. I know thats so inc(Miq>lete, but I really cant improve on it.

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often fine-tune their work so quickly, some signs indicate they mi^t be willing to make an exception in the case known as Gannett vs. DePascpiale the case decided July 2.

The jiKtices at that time voted 54 in ruling that *mem-bers of the public have no cot-stitutional right imder the 6th and 14th amendments to attend criminal trials.

Confusion has arisen, however, since the Gannett vs. De-Pasquale case did not involve a criminal trial. It involved a pretrial hearing from which the pulffic - including a Gannett news organization reporter was excluded because the court felt the defendants rights to a fair trial could be jeopardized if the public attended.

Thus, the main point of dispute arising from the Gannett decision is one of scope. Does a judges broad discretion to conduct secret proceedings apply only to pretrial hearings or to the trials as well?

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, one of the courts five-member majority, took an extraordinary step last month in telling a reporter that judges were being misled by news ac

counts of the July ruling.

Burger said the ruling was meant to apply to pretrial hearing only.

Members of the nations highest court almost never publicly discuss their rulings. But just days after Burgers comment. Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. voiced concern about possible misreading of the ruling.

Then it was Justice Harry A. Blackmuns turn. A dissenter in the Gannett case, Blackmun

sgji^ tli^ Burger jA'as-r.wr^S and thatTlie rilling..4i apply to trials as well as pretrial hearings. -

Blackmun wasquotpB as calling the decision outrageous. and saying he hoped the Supreme Court would overturn it withiiL l5 years.

Jms C. Goodale, vice chairman and general counsel of The New York Times, has stated that such a possibility is a strong one.

While the opinion may not be overturned overnight, it would not surprise me that eventually it came to rest with other Siq)reme Court aberrations, such as outlawing the minimum wage, outlawing maximum working hours and

overturning the New Deal legislation of the 1930s, Goodale wrote in TTie National Law Journal.

Even before Blackmuns outburst. an appeal by the Richmond Newspapers Inc. of Richmond, Va. had reached the Supreme Court.

'Ihe appeal challen^s a Virginia law that authorizes, ac-COTding to the states highest court, the total excHision of the press and public from an entire criminal trial.

It was sparked by a 1978 murder trial held entirely in secret after the defendant requested that the public and news media be barred.

The votes of four of the high courts nine justices are necessary to grant review to the Richmond appeal. If four votes for review are not cast, the Virginia Supreme Courts ruling will stand.

Some word in the Richmond case may come soon after the justices return to the bench on Oct. 1.

Meanwhile, judges have not hesitated to employ the Gannett ruling. According to a survey by the Washington-based Reporters Committee for Freedom

of the Press, there have been more than 50 instances since July 2 in which judges closed or tried to close court proceedings.

At least a dozen of those instance involved actual trials.

Many journalists have expressed concern over the Gannett ruling. The Associated Press has issued guidelines to its staff on what to do in the event there is an attempt to close a trial.

Even if the Gannett rulings impact is narrowed, says Jack Landau, of the reporters committee, some free-press damage has been done.

Having taken off our arms and legs, the court might decide to give us back our left leg as a compromise, he said. But the trend of restricting First Amendment rights will have continues."

A trend perceived by many in the news media began in 1972, when in Branzburg vs. Hayes the Supreme Court said reporters enjoy no right to withhold information about their sources from grand juries.

During their 1977-78 term, the justices limited the right of access the press and public have

into institutions the government wants to keep closed (Houchins vs. KQED) and ruled that police may obtain a warrant to search a newspaper office for evidence of a crime with which the newspaper had nothing to do (Zurcher vs. Stanford Daily).

In addition to its Gannett ruling last term, the court used two separate decisions to narrow the libel law definition of public figure - making the news media easier targets for libel suits.

In one, Hutchinson vs. Prox-mire, the justices ruled that individuals who receive public funds are not necessarily public figures who face a stiffer burden of proof when suing for libel. In the second, Wolston vs. Readers Digest, the justices said that persons charged with crimes also are not necessarily public figures under libel law.

In a third libel decision, the court ruled in Herbert vs. Lando that persons required to prove actual malice when suing journalists or news organizations for libel may inquire into the state of mind of reporters and editors who prepared the challenged report.

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Research In Action Seen

Sludenls in Creenville City and Pitt Countv schools wiil obstTvt' nine examples of research in action later this month when (kwral .Motors' Previews oi Progress" twhnical science as.sembly program tours the area.

The program will be presented Monday. .September 24. iO a m , at Agnes Fuililove School, and at 1 and 2 p.m. at E. B. .Aycock Junior High School. Tuesday. September 2.5. the program will be shown at D. H Conlev High School. 10:35 a.m.. and Wellcome .Middle School. 2 p.m.

The program seeks to inspire students with an interest in

science, engineering, and related technical and vocational caix*rs. A two-person team will narrate the live show in non-tix-hnical language.

The program, which has been in existence siwe ItHb. has been presented to over 40 million students and adults in the United States The current show includes two energv conversion demonstrations which .show how gas turbine engines and solar cells can be ud as alternate power sources. Students will also be shown recent developments aimed at solving air and water pollution problems.

Classes To Be Started

The following classes will begin this week at Pitt Com munity College:

.NEEDLEPOINT - Tuesday. Sepf^W^ 11.9 am. f 0 12 noon, beginniig^:, Thursday. September 13.9 a.m. to 12 noon, intermediate: Thursday. September 13.7-10 p.m.. beginning.

CRB^L EMBROIDERY -Friday. S^tember 14. 9 a.m. to 12 noon, beginning and intermediate; Tuesday. September II. 7-10 p.m.. beginning.

CROCHET - Monday. September 10.9 a.m. to 12 noon. Crochet II; Monday. September

10. 12-3 p.m.. Crochet One; Monday. September 10. 7-10 p.m.. Croc'het.

KNITTING - Wednesday. September 12. 7-10 p.m.; WWnesday. September 12. 12-3

p.m.

PULLED THREAD -Wednesday. September 12.9 am. to 12 noon.

COUNTED CROSS STITCH -Tuesday. September 11. 12-3 p. m.

BARGELLO - Thursday. September 13.12-3 p.m.

For more information, call the Continuing Education Division of PCC. 7.56-3130, extension 238.

Will Meet On Oct. 6

The annual meeting of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association will be held on Oct . 6 at Minges Coliseum, according to Arnold B. Parris, president.

The agenda for the meeting will include a report on the progress made by the association during the past year, the election of one director and a nominating committee, and a report from the board of directors on important actions taken during the year.

Parris said the meeting will begin with a barbecue and chicken dinner, followed by the business session at 6 p.m..

Directors of the PCA are David Harold Smith, chairman, A. Roscoe Barnhill and Wayne

K. Stokes, all of Pitt County, and James E. .Manning and T. Weldon Shingleton, both of Greene County.

The association has main offices at 100 E. First Street in Greenville and a branch office at 301 S.E. Second Street. Snow Hill.

AN EXILE RETURNS FOZDOlGUAa.BrazU(AP) Leonel Brizla, one of Brazils best-known political exiles and brother-in-law of the countrys last democratically-elected president Joao Goulart. has returned to Brazil after a 15-year exile.

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As far as experimenting, measuring, checking, poking, probing, sifting, testing are concerned, they make Chariie Chan look like a Hong Kong laundryman. But, as you well know, it is just this intense concentration on detaU that produces winners-whetl^r they be Olympic champions or farm equipment products. LUliston engineers never let up. They want to make sure LUliston products never do either, the best are acceptable.

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I CjLlliP GOOD THRU 8/^T, SEPT. 18, AfXanweREENVItLE*- ^

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A NEW LOOK Ever since the Gang of Four fell from power, a more relaxed leadership is transforming the way Chinas people live. Clothes are part of the new look. (UPI Photo)

By ALINE MOSBY

PEKING (UPI) - Western clothing is infiltrating the land of the Mao uniform.

Peq)le - watchingonthe streets of Peking disclosed one recoit hot day that about one of every 75 women passing wore a timid copy of a Western skirt or dress.

Since the Gang of Four fell from power in China, a more relaxed leaderdiip is trans; forming Oiinas economy and the way people live. Clothes are part of the new look.

In a popular shop on Wang Fu Jin, one of the capitals busiest shopping streets, smiting manager Sun Thin Tai displayed sl^ pleated skirts while a crowd of curious shoppprs crowded around.

1^ - Western style, Sun exclaimed with brisk salesmanship reminiscoit of New York Citys Seventh Avenue garment district. Taking up a jacket, he showed the gold embroidery on pockets and collar and added, No deviations like this were ailoY^ in the past.

Sun made clear his invasion of Western fashion does not mean the end of the famous unisex Mao uniform.

But it is not possible to abolish the unifiHm. Everybody likes to have at least one, Sun said.

Hie Chinese have worn the loose trousers and jacket since their 1949 revdution.

Varieties of clothing will be increased, Sun said later in his small office on a narrow side street near the shop. The demand for Western clothing is increasing since last year. The variety of garments has beat liberated.

Sun manages five shops on Wang Fu Jin. Merchandise is supplied by eight tailor woric-rooms aroiind Peking.

In anotl^r shop he displayed womens trouser suits with jackets of a conservative Western cut reminiscent of a U.S. mail order catalog.

The Mao suit in summer synthetics sells for the equivalent of $9.49 and the Western suits, $56 to 1111.

The baggy trousm and sinqile jacket foreigners call the Mao uniform is called the "llberatiOT suit by the Chinese. Possibly because the late Mao Tse-tung is less deified now, several (Chinese were careful to point out that Sun Yat Sen, founder of the

C3iinese rqiublic in lii, designed the suit as a way to get Chinese men out of long robes and Into a modern, yet Chinese, outfit.

(lolng abroad for the first time, Sun Yat Sen noticed the Japanese kimono was shorter than the constricting Chinese and devised the loose tunic jacket with a stand-iq> cdlar in ancient Chinese style. Loose trousers always had been worn by both men and women in China.

Mao wore the same suit as a guerrilla leader. After his 1949 victory, his regime manufactured the outfit for the

pq)ulace, at first only in black or blue. The original jactet had nine buttons and pleats on the four patch pockets. Now there

are five buttons, and the

pockets are plain.

Last year the Mao suit

blossomed into khaki green, pale blue, beige, pale gray. People now mix-match jackets and pants in dlffermt cdors and women add blouses in bright prints.

Women also carry black fake leather shoulder ba^ slung over their shouidm in correct Western style.

Women no longer appear in public in the cheong-sam, the traditinud narrow Chinese dress with side fastenings. As Sun explained, That style is not convenioit for women workers who are blcyling or getting onto buses. It is very tight. But some women wear it at home. That dress will be popular later on.

Sun said last year the government showed womoi Western styles and asked their opinions so we can make designs according to what the customers like - a novel thought for a communist natkHi. The pidl showed women wanted Western suit jackets with lapels.

Sun promptly asked his tail(N^ to make that style. There Is no interfCToice from the Ministry of Commaxe (which runs the clothing industry) regarding fashimi, he said. Such styles have boosted his sales 41 percent from the Gang of Four days in 1976-1978.

WhUe Western styles are surfacing in China, Western women in a revCTse rush are buying the Mao unifwm. _

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tok porticulor prid In th fflckncy of our corriors who dollvor Tho Dolly Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho dolly dollvory of your Doily Rofloctor it loss than soti^octory. plooso toll us about it. Coll our Circulotlon Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out tho praWorn.

752-3952

8:30 A.M. and 8:30 P.M. Wookdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

Week's Stock Markets

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MARKET ANALYSIS - lilis is the Maiket Analysis graphic for the wedrendhig Friday, Sept. 7. The weeks high was also Fridays dosing figure, 874.15 whicb was down 13.48 from last weeks dose. (APLaserpboto) .

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NEW YORK (APi-WeeS s twenty most I active Hocks

Yearly High Low

Week's

Sales

34.

514

18',

X'i

52".

N'.

66'

21'.

8'.

X'.

22'

8';

47,

D'.

24'

Gulf Oil IBMs StudWbrth Howrd John Texaco Inc Relian Grp Engelh Min AmerT*T Exxon Mobil s Gen Motors ContlllCp

Hi^ Low Last Chg.

Slerl Drug GenTell

44.

8' BankAmer 184 CaesarsWId s 23 RCA 52. East Kodak 4 CharterCo X Tenneco

2.964.1

34,

1",

1.797.4

69,

67'

87"-

1.665.0

5Fs

sm.

51'

1.470.8

18',

18".+

1,177.7

2T"

29+4+

1,175.4

X",

51"+

1.0. WO

37",

45",+

8>,

1.057.4

56',

58'-

042.3

S7 +

016.0

49"

45,+

871.8

58.

SIS.

59 -

858.7

18"

839.7

IT".

I6>,

19',-

810.4

29"

X -

807.1

29".

x>.

4n-

1',

778.8

X'-

2".

696.8

S'.

25".-

(8.0

57",

55',-

670.4

34.

',+

S4I.0

- R-R -RCA l.n 7 69 X4 25<k 234-

RLC S .44 5 8t33E 10", 114- ' RalsPur . 9 27X 12 114 114-

Ramad .1X213043 114 10". 10.-', Raneo TO 10 310 184 17' 18+4 Raythn 1.60 10 2071 E 56 534-14

ReadBal I 9 513 X' X', X.-I4

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

NEW YORK (API - Week's American leaders.

Yearly High Low

81".

.35".

69';

19.

E",

E',

I6'

25\

14,

X',

9',

24';

13',

Sales

High Low

Last Chg.

OomePetr g s

2.212.2

4714 + II1

GuHCan g

041.2

81"

79i+15'

BowValley g Resrilnl A

785.7

35%

34.+ 5,

402.0

45,

49',- 4

CKPel

457,7

19,

191,+ 3,

LoewsTh wt

420.7

X',- 3",

Syntex Corp IfauOIIM

3U7.W0

+ ',

3,0

21",- "b

TotalPeU g

268.3

X',

';+ 2".

GlBas Pet

230.0

I9S

15'

15"- "

174 17'

24. 4

5'. 34- '.

53', E'+ 4

X4- 4 31',-14

Pedders

4",

4",- '

"FedNM I X

6 2335

18".

18".- .

FedDSI 1.70

8 947

X'.

sm-".

FlnSBar I

5 218

19',

19",

17'-1".

'Flrestn l.io

3477

11'

10,

11'+ '

* FtChrt .

6 18X

X',

101,

10".-1'

,FslChlc 1.x

5ISX

II.

18'- ';

,FllnBn I.

a 156

X',-1".

.FleetEnt .52

4 874

9".

",- ';

-FlaPL 2.

7 1278

X'i.

X'- '

FlaPow 2,76

710

X".

- ';

" Fluors 1

7X17

39,

39',

X -l;

* FordM 4

3 II

42",

43",+

ForMK 1.56

5 540(04.

X",

X';-I'.

: FrankM . 6x7

10'

O';

10 -

. FrplMn sl.X 16 2625 47';

.-1

Fruehl 2.

5 870

X",

X'.-

-G-G -

- OAF m

5 5

II';

ll'.

11',- >

UK Tec I.IO II1X1

21'

19S

X'.-

Ganned I.TO 13 XI

45* j

44'.

- '

' GDyns I .X

6 1604

41,

39,

.-2

GenEI 2.

04704

53",

51",

X'.-l'

* GnFds 2

722IM

34",

X",

34';- '

. Gninst JO

9I6

. GnMUte 1.16

OlTOl

X",

X'.

X.-l".

GMol 6.30e

4 8718

50,

58",

59 -

. GPU I.40e

514X

O';

9',.....

. GTE 2.x

6 8104

X",

X - ",

, GTIre 1.50

21',

X - ",

, Genesco

X 4

4';

4",-

GaPac 1.16

9 3885

X';

X's-I".

.* Geltv I.WII2077

55'

'- '

Glbtrn .

7II3I

19'.

14';

15",- '

* Gillette l.n

7 2IH

TO.

2I".-I

Gdrich 1.44

4 7H

23",

X'- ",

! Goodyr IJO ' GouM l.n

52394

81514

15".

15'.

15'- ", X',-1",

, Grace *.

7 2794103",

X'.

, GtAtPc

553

O',

9".- '

, GlWFlniJ4

8I8H

25^.

B',-1".

4 Grevh 1.94

915

15",

14'

14",- ';

- Grumm 1JO ll 306

18'

17".

IT",- ',

RelchCh

.74 10 1

I3'S

13.-

RepStI

410

X' mio

ResvOII

.30 13 6041

X>.

X'+ 's

Revlon

IJ6 132330

Reynin 3JO 1104

61>;

61",-!.

ReyMtl 2.X 4x595

X';

34",

35',-!';

RiteAkI

.54 0 405

S';

23",

24.-!'.

Robins

. 9 1364

O'.

9'- ',

Kockwl

2.W 6I2X

41',

41',-|i.

Rohrlnd

5 444

15,

I4'

14",-!'.

Rorer

TO 9 2059

IS'

18'.- ",

Rowan

.10 14 7W

X';

RCCos

1.04 X 2X

14",

13",

13",- ",

RoylD S.OOe 4 11

75'.

74",

75 - '.

RyderS

lb 7 1059

24';,

23',

M -

- S-S -

Sperry 1.50 8 2601 52 N'.-24

.SquarD I SO 8 4B0 24>, B", 8'-l4 Sijutbb INI3I7N 34>, B', 8",- ', SlBrnd I 10 2068 X4 244 8',-4

StOlia 2.80 7E42 4. B. 564+ ',

Stoind 3 8 34N D D4 66>-I4

SlOllOh 1.x 12 1939 ffl D', 68 +

StaulCh sl.lO 8 15*4 4 23 8',- 4

SlitrlDg 84 10 9397 174 18>. 18',- . Sleveal I.2Ub 4 254 15', 14". 14".-l StuWor l.Xn M650U5I4 51' 51', SunCo 3 1136 69", 64", CT'-2",

> -t-t -

TRW/ 2 7 11 ', E',

Talley 1 8 2 194 lo lO' TampE 1 44 8 505 17"

Tandy 8 4113 X

Tandycft n 3 435 S'

Tektrnx .64 13 8E E*,

Teledn 9.921 6 18 151'; 142, 144'-6 Tdprmt 1817E 18', 16", 174-1 Telex IS Ml 5' 44 4",- '

Tennco 2.X 8 6419 X', 4 ',- 4 Tesoro 7 2SD 194 IS 18 - 4 Texaco 2.16 711757 X' E', *+4 TexEsI 2.70 9 1947 , 54' 5S'-1'( Texlnsl 2 14 1618 ' D>, Mr-14 Texlnl 17 134 124 13 + 4

TexOGs .44 II 579 47'ti 46 46'4- 'k

TxPcLd 45eX 9 D', ffl 62',.....

TexUtil 1.64 7x2095 194 18" 18,- 4 Texsgif I.X 12 1147 X. 274 X - . Textron 1.80 6 789 X. E. 4

Thiokol 1.55 8 413 434 414 42,- ', Thrifty .60 II 431 15 I4'k 144 Tigerlnl .80 6 1869 4 22', 8'+ '. TimesM I.X 6 SN 35 33 B'-2

Timkn 3 6 M 61 n' 60'-I

Tokheim .60 8 412 19' ir^w 174-14 TWCorp 41891 X", 184 I8'+-I", Transm 1 51868 194 184 194-

Transco 124 14 17N 32', 4 B>/- 4

Travlrs 2. 4 3lE E. M' E'+ 4

TriCon 2.01e . 390 19' 18V, 18.- '/

Trico .1810 233 194 9' 10 - ',

TucsEP 1.42 7 x6D 164 15" 13',- 4

TCFox 1.40a 711 45 434 4- 4

-U-U-UAL I 4I8D 274 2S\ X'+-14 UMC 1.x 6x5X 154 144 14,- 4 UNCRes ,50 8 2X1 X X", E4 UVlnd 18c 7 NI E4 29" 274+14

UnCarb 3 6 3TO1 C". 42 42"- "

UnElec 1.44 7 xI3X 13, 13', 134- 4

UOiiasI.X 8 3134 u44> 424 444-4 UPacC 2.M 10x2734 714 69' 70'.-4 Uniroyal 847 5', 5' 5'

UnBrnd 20a 6 2X 10', 9> 10'- ',

USGyps 2.N 5 78 354 34, 354+ '

USInd .64 6 I5X 10 9'k 10 + 4

IJSSteel 1.60 5 1897 23 224 B4- 4

UnTech 2X 71757 434 41', 41.-!', UniTel 1.52 7 2055 X, X X';+ 4 Upjohn 1.52 93952 44, 42. 44"+ 4 USLIFE 66 7 1475 E4 " X4-UtaPL 1.76 10 667 164 184 184

_ V-V - ^

Vartan NE1814 X 24 B.-l"

VaEPw I N 7 3965 12". 124 124- 4

-W-W-Wachov .76 8 DO X4 19', 19",- 4 WalMrt ,M 14 360 344 31', 31',-2 WalUm IN 6 7 34" 344 344 WrnComsI 8 36 . ', WarnrLl.E 9 37M,24" 234 0';-l4 WshWI 2. 7 72 a*, B4 B'- 4

WnAirL ,N 3 30 11'% 9. 194-

WnBne 1.84 6 1580 3t' B 33 -14 WUnkm I N II SD X. X X',- 4 WestgEl ,W 5 4421 a X4 X4-14 Weyerhr 1 9 2852 344 314 B4-14 WheelF I.X 9 6 35', 334 344-14 Whlrlpl I N 8 NI 224 21" 21"- 4

WhlteMt 4 IMl 9 64 84- 4

Whlttak .50 51645 174 15, 184-1

Wickes 1.04 5 634 164 14" 154- 4

Williams 1 18 3X1 X. B4 234- 4

WInDx I.N 9 141 31 30>' 304- 4

Wlimb) IX 505 3 2" 2"- 4

Wolwth I.N 6 1649 X'; E4 ',+ 4

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 2.N 10 5552 69', D, 854-14

ZaleCp I.N 710E 23' - 224 B'j-4

ZenithR 1 ll x9N 13'; 134 134-'*

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (API - The following list

gives the weekly iverage net change for the conunOn stocks trsM In each

Aerospace. Aircraft

Air Transport........

Auto, Truck ..........

Auto Parts 6t Accessories Banks. Savings A Loan Beverage Soft Drinks .

Brewing DIstUling.....

Building ...............

Chemicals ...........

Cominunicatian

- 4

Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs. Medical Stplics

Electronics. Electric Products

Finance ................

Foodh. Commodities..........

Food Markets A Vendors .....

Gold, Silver Hotels. Motels. Tourism

House Furnishings..........

Insurance ................

Investment Companies.......

Machine Tools A Accessories

Machinery .................

Metal Fabricating.............

Mining (non metallic I

- 4 4

. - 4

Motor Transport A Leasing jusMetals

Non-ferrous I Office Equipment A Services Paper. Pulp

. - 4 . 4 . +

-1

, - 4

Paper Petroleum Photo Products A Services

Precision Instruments. Watches Printing. PNIMiing Railroads. Rail Equipment

Real EHate.....................

Recreation, Leisure...........

Restaurants ................

Retail Trade................

Rubber, Tires............

Shipping. Shipbuilding........

Shoes. Leather Products  .

Soaps. Cosmetics. ToUetrkH

.+ 4 . - 4

-I

. ", - 4

- 4

- 4 .- 4 . -14

Steel, Iron Textiles Apparel Tobacco Utilities Electric Utilities Gas

. - 4

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following IM shows the New York Stock Exchange

stocks and warrants that have gone up

ST the

SCM I.X 6 1452 X XS.+ ';

Salewy 2.N 7 1578 39', X'; X.- 4

.SJoMn I.N 9 636 M4 X' X',-1'

SlUSaF 2.x 8 ID 58'; 55'; '-!",

SlRegP I N 7 499 31", 31'- ';

sSambos 1807 7' '; 74

SFeInd 2.N 721K ' '.-24

.SFelnt .72 X 3205 X X

SchrPIo 1.44 8 ISW 34'; B>

Schlmb SI. lU 19 4(1 84. 82

ScottP 6 25 18", 18

SeahCL2.X 5 516 X X'

.SearleG B II 38*4 19'

.Sean I.X 7 .54 19.

SheHOU 2 7 3IN .

ShellT 52,391 5 19 X

Shrwin 18 564 E';

Signal I 7ISII 34'

SlmpPat .X 12 IN2 114

33'i.-14 O'4-3'. 18"- 4

16 16';- 4

19'. 19"- 4 424 4

' X';

X4 6'-I4 B'; 34-4 10" II -

Sinw N 5 E4 12' 12 124

Skyline N 10 476 11", II ll".+ ' Smtkin SI .44 14 1356 4 N' N';-24 SonyCp I0el7 316 8'j 4 ';

SCrEG I. 9 x547 I*", IS", 16'.-4 SCalEd 2. 6 3MI X'; X X'- ' .SouthCo 1.54 9 41D 12. 12' 124-4 .SoNRes I.X 9 SIS E4 44' 45-! .SouPac 2N 6 m X", 33", 34.-!", SnuRv 3. 6 5E X 54' ',

Weekly Stocks Dollar leaders

NEW YORK (AI"i -The following Is a list of the most active stocka based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded , , ^

TotdlOWi Salesihdsi Last $123.121 17E4 67"

the most and down the most past week based on percaat o change regardless of volume.

No securities irMHng below B are Inel uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and thli week's cloMng price.

UPS

Name Howrd John

Last Chg

Pet

Avnet 2.^1

Engelh RepMtg In BlnneySm BemisCo Int Rectif CrumFor McMoranOil Heckalnc ContCopp Noi^leg Gen Host Handlemn

15 DomeMngs

16 Eniexs

17 MyersLE

18 Akzona

19 Jon Logan Gulf Resrc

21 SuaveShoe

22 Inlegon Cp

23 NEngNucIs

24 Fairmont pl D AUasCp

Name IBMs Gidf Oil StudWorth Amer tAT . Relian Grp Exxon Gen Motors Min

ll s .....

East Kodak Xerox Cp .Schlumbrg s Texaco Inc MinnMM err Financl

$M.53I 29941 B's 8D.5X 166 51' $X.4TO 10574 X' IM.DS 11754 SI", $52.291 9423 57 D1.545 E18 X $44.797 I06N 45", $39.731 9IM 45. $38.7W 68W 55'; SX.2X 55B 654 $34.067 40 O' $33.564 11177 ' DI.8M MI7 544 $.GDx503l X',

Name

1 FstPenna wt

2 RepubAirwt

3 Facet Entrp

4 MMidMtg

5 Arlen Rlty

6 AmrepCorp

7 WebbDelE

8 CaesarsWId

9 Fabergeinc

10 SavA

M Dreyfus 12 Host

InU

13 MclnlyrMg

14 Colon Pet*

15 ContAlrUn

16 TriSouMlg

17 CamBrn Inv

18 Deltona Cp

19 ScieAtlntas X GenPort Inc 21 BuHerlnls

23 Vendo Co

24 RepubAir

25 AmAliin wt X FitPa MIg

18".

+ 4'

110',

45,

+ 8'.

21.6

x.o

31'.

+ S'.

19.7

+ 4"

19.1

+ S',

11.9

5T',

+ '

18.7

+ 4'

16.1

18'

+ 2',

15.9

6".

+ It*

15.5

+ 1

14.3

+ 2.

14.1

13',

+ 1",

13.7

[ 45

+ 5',

12.9

+ 2

12.5

II'

+ I'

IS'

+ 1",

11.9

13',

+ 1.

113

+ 1".

10.6

4>.

+ .

10.0

+ 2',

8.8

X',

+ 2'.

8.4

10'

+ "i

7.9

17'

+ 1'

7.8

DOWNS

Last

Chg

Pet

I 2N.

Off

17.4

1 3'

Off

16.1

I 5'

Off

14.3

3',

Off

12,5

Off

II.5

) 6>.

Off

10.9

15'.

- 1.

Off

10.7

s X',

,-2".

Off

10.6

; 9'.

- 1'.

Off

10.5

- 1

Off

I9.I

- 2

Off

lO.O

18.

- 1,

Off

10,0

I >'

- 6',

Off

10.0

- 2",

Off

9.0

14,

- I",

Off

9.0

3',

- ",

Off

9.7

( 5.

Off

9.6

- I ".

Off

9.6

1 X',

- 3'

Off

9.6

f 15',

- 1",

Off

9.4

X>.

- 2",

Off

9.3

(1 lO',

-2

Off

9,3

6S.

Off

8",

Off

! 5

Off

9.1

2',

- '

Off

I.I

s 12',

, - 1'

Off

0.1

CORPORATION FORMED

William E. Frietid, AlA. announced the formation of a pro-fesskmal corporation for the practice of architecture in the state of North Candna.

The firm began practice in Greenville on Jan. 1.1973 as a sole proprietofshq). and effective Aug. 23 will opa'ate under the name of Friend Design Associates Inc.-Architects

GENERALAGENT

American Defender Life Insurance Co. announced the ap-pidntment of Lawrence R. Garrett. CLU. as general agent in Greoiville.

Garrett, wtw has been associated with American Defendo-since 1972, received his CLU degree in 1975. He is a life and qualifying member of the Million Dollar Round Talde. a six-year recipient of the National QmJity and Natitmal Sales Achievement Awards, and past president of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters.

Garrett, who will continue to opo*ate out of his IlOO'-,> S. Evans Street office, is married to the former Nan Scott and has (e daughter.

American Defender has home offices in Raleigh.

OPERATIONS BEGIN

The Sndifiefd Packing Co.. a wholly-owned subsidiary of Smithfield Foods Inc., announced the start-up of its new hog slaughtering facility at its plant in Kinstm.

The Kinston plant, which employs some 260 people, was acquired in Novendaer of 1978 and has been undergoing renova-tiwis for alnwst a year, the firm reported.

In addition to processing boneless hams, smoked hams and smoked picnics at the plant, Smithfield said that it will slaughter apprmimatdy 300,000 hogs per year there. lYte company reported that it will purchase hogs from as many as 400 farms in the state in order to aipply the Kinston operation.

PROMOTION NOTED

Lowrimore, Warwick & Co. of Wilmin^oh announced the promotion of H. Garland Becton to the position of manager with the firm, effective Sept. 1.

BecUm, a certified public accountant, is a graduate of East Carolina Univerty with a B.S.B.A. degree in accounting. He is married to Judy Creech and they have two children.

RE(X)RD TOTAL

NCNB Mortgage Ciurp. produced residential loans totaling more than $200 million during the first eight months of 1979, a new record for the period, the corpwatkm reported. The amount almost equals 1978s entire total of $206 million, it was noted.

Willard Gourley Jr., executive vice president and Home Mortgage Division executive of the corporation, said that a major contributing factor to this record has been a large vcgume of conventional loans.

At the end of August, the corporation was servicing more than $1.5 billion in mortgage loans for institutional investors, the CO any said.

ASSISTANTCASHIER

The board of directors of Branch Banking and Trust Co. promoted Stevai L. Alexander to assistant cashier of the banks Wilson home office.

Alexander, who was recently named manager of the business loan area of the Mana^ment Devdopment Program, previously supervised the credit analysis portkm of the program. He joiiKd the bank in 1978 after serving for six years as program administrator with the Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University.

He graduated from Rose Hi^ School aiKl ECU where he earned a Bachelors and Masters degree in business ad-ministratkm. Alexander served two years in the Air Force.

Mrs. Alexander is the former Jackie Moye of Greenville and they have a young son.

NEW MARKS SET

Shoneys Inc., which operates a multi-state chain of 600 restaurants, reported its 81st consecutive quarter in which revenues and earnings per share reached record levds.

R. L. Danner, chairman of the Nashville-based chain, said revalues for the 12 wedts ended Aug. 5 increased 24 percent to $46,518,860 from $37,625,210 for the same period in 1978. Earnings per share increased 22 percent to 33 cents from 27 cents in 1978, y^ile net income increased from $2,187,168 to $2,634,885.

Danner reported that for the 40 weeks ended Aug. 5 both net income and earnings per share increased 23 percent to $7,615,655 and 95 cents, respectively, while revalues Increased 29 percent to $142,883,042.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

Directors of Fiddcrest Mills Inc. voted on Sept. 6 to pay a regular quarterly dividend d 35 caits pa share on Sept. 28 to holders of record Sept. 17.

Fieldcrest has headquarters in Edm.

HOUSING WORKSHOP The Nath Carolina Savings and Loan League announced that it is offering an Energy Efficient Housing Workshop in Burlington on Oct. 9 from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.

The League, noting that the deadline fa registration is Sept. 28, reported that anywie interested in attending the seminar should caU toU free (800) 662-7044.

TO RESIGN

Joe B. Griffin, president of the Fedaal Land Bank Association in Wadiington, announced his resignaticm. Griffin has been with the Land Bank fa 12 years and at 25, was the youngest president in the history of the association.

He graduated from N.C. State University and worked for the Land Bank for five years before becoming president of the Washington office.

Griffin and his wife, Mary Charles, have two difldren.

BANK ACQUISITION

Planters National Bank and Trust Co. reported that it has co leted the pachase of the Liberty Bank and Trust Co. in Durham, with the purchase price of $2i million r^resenting $22 for each share of Libert Bank stock.

Beginning S^t. 4, it was pointed out, the bank began (grating as Planters.

Liberty Bank, \riiich was formed in 1972 in Durham, had assets of $16 million and dqxisits of $14 million as of June 30.

B. K. Baucom, who has served Liberty Bank as president since its founding, has been named a senior vice president of PNB and city executive for the Durham operations, it was announced.

JOINED COMPANY

The Aviation Group Inc., a Chapel Hill company engaged in providing aircraft and services to the air cargo industry, announced that John K. Pirotte has joined the co any as executive vice president and chief financial officer.

Pirotte was formeriy a manager in the New York City executive office of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co.

Dow Jonot

NEW vOrk (API - Dow Jones range of prices lor the week ended Sept. 7. STOCK AVKRAGES Open HIMi Low Oote Chg. 173.61 874.15 8M.I3 B74.l5-l3lo X1.78 XI .78 7. 358.57-7. 107. I.42 107.04 1W.42-0. 3M. in.n 306.91 3m.ll-5. BOND AVERAGES 64 7 84.78 M.te 84.19-0. 47 W.5I D.57 D57-I.W DOS D.95 62.78 76-0.50 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 405. 4IJ.B7 406.17 405.17 -.TO

Indus Trans Util6 65 Stks

X Bonds

Utils

Indus

Weokly Amox Dollar Loodors

NEW YORK (API -The lOUawtM k a list o( the most active stocks bated on

Mutual Funds

.NEW 50RK 'AP' - Weekly ImesKng Companies giving the bi^ kx and last

pnce* lor the week wKh'the nri chaojge from the prevwus week s last pile*

All quotalkxjs. supplied by the National Assueiatk* of Securities Dealers. Inc . reflect net asaM values, al which

AGE Fund x AcomFd n AOV Fundn AfutureFU n AlphaFndn AmBirthTr American Funds: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI AnchGiowtb BondFd x

CashM* n Fundmlnvs GrowUiFd IncomeFd InvCoA X

NewPMNpFd WihMutlnv Amer General: Cap Bond Cap Growth Enterprise HiYMttnv IncomeFd uni MuniBond TipdRet ViM|raFd ComsUMk Fd

Am Harbor Fd PaceFnd ProvldenlFd Amer Growth Am Heritage AmlnsAlnd Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NalGrth Amway MutI Amf

Axe I Fund I IncomFd StockFd BLC GthFd Babsonlncm n Babaonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHUI n Berger Grmgi;

100 Fundn

101 Fund n

lion:

BerkahireCap Bondstock Cp Bast Fhdatn Bull A Bear Gp: Capamer n CapRShrsn Gotconda n Calvin Bullock: BuUockFd CanadiaiiFd DIvldendShr Menthlylncm Natn WdeSec x NY Venture CaahRsvMgn CapPresvtn n CentCapCsh n Gentry Shrs Chancir HIYId x Ctwrter Fund Chase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special ChpsdeDolIrn Chemical Fd Coloniai Funds: Senior Sec Fund

Grwth Shrs Income Option

Tax Man^ ribGrtnn

ColumbGi Comwlth A&B ComwlthCliD Cornposit BAS ComiMtiteFd ConcordFd n Cofuwcticut GenI Fund Income MuniBond Consolidlnv ConiteUGthn ContMutlnv n CoovYWSec CountryCap In DaUyCoshn Dailylncm n Delaware Gro>: Decaturinc DelawareFd DelcbesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend CashResv n Directors Cap DwlgCaxBaln DodflCoxStkn DrexlBurnh n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage UqdAssetn MnyMkSern No. Nine n Specllncm n x TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagleGthShs EatonAHoward: Balanced

High

Low I

jm Cbg

4.D

4.50

4J0-

X.74

2325

,74-

.36

UJ3

ai7-

15.15

14.81

15.00-

.36

130

13,41

13.63-

li.e

11.39-

8.61

8.58-

IO.B

lOX

10 25-

I1J

IMS

1IJ6-

7.x

7.91-

-X

I3.X

13.54

13.54-

I.W

7.41

7.33

7 30-

.16

9.07

6.90

9.07-

.14

8J7

6.30

335-

.09

6J5

8.43-

7.10

7.01

7.10-

7.13

7.10-

8.x

8.15

315-

8.14

314

314+3.

7.51

7.51-

IIX

II W

11.60-

ivaU

X.75

X.6I

X.61-

8.14

8.05

314-

IO.X

10.00-

041

9.D-

.15

350

8.x

8.45- .23

8J9

313

8.23-

O.W

0.31

0.90-

18.61

I8.X

18.56-

3.04

301

3.04-

7.74

7.x

7.71-

.07

2.15

2.12

2.15- .04

5.15

5.11

5.15- .04

8.31

8.12

8.x-

1242

12.

12.30- .

4.04

4.03- .06

9.41

0.13

9.10-

315

312-

4.W

4.58

4.60- 01

6.00

6.67

6,71-

13.

13.71

1383-

I.D

1 O- 01

10.74

IO.X

10.19-

10.

lOX

10.09- 18

10.18

10.05

lO.X-

947

O.X-

.11

IO.X

10.11

10.25- ,13

8.x

8.53-

.13

6.16

319-

9.04

9.x

9,94- .07

9.38-

.14

373

373- .12

7.x

7.52

7.X+

14.

14.15

14.30-

9.07

8J6

9.07+

2J6

2J9-

I3.D

IS.X

IS.X-

.01

: 9.

9.39- .51

I4.X

14.35-

.16

1..

12.84

12.47

UJ4+ .06

: 11.78

11.75

11.75- .14

1642

16.10

10.42- .07

7.13

7,04

711-

.14

5.+

7.56

7.50

7.59- 10

7,40

7.31

7.49-

14.04

I3.X

14 04- X

304

7.x

9.04- 14

8.B-

0.x

9.x

9.62-

5.x

5.57-

8.16

314

8.14-

lOJO

IO.X

10.80-

14.

14 J7

14.30- .17

X 13

19.x

X.05- .47

I.D

1,03-

I.M

1.49-

9.x

9.10

9.16-

.16

8.84

3D-

.17

I6.X

16.x

16.x-

.07

II.D

IIJI

11.92- .15

7.74

7.W

7.99-

9.81

9.54

9.54- .07

10.50

lOJS

lO.X-

.13

10.47 10.14 10.49- .37 6.96 6.66 6.99- .17

12.14 12.05 12.06- M 12. 12.11 12.21- 24 I. 1. 1.

I. 1. I.

13.41 13. 13.40- .19 12.74 12.57 12.74- X 8.69 8. 8.86- .

9.11 9.09 9.09- .03

6.31 6.21 6.2- 0

10.00 10.00 10.00 3. 2. 3.09- 03 22. 22.70 22.89- 21 17.D 17 17 78- 33 II 69 11.52 11.65- .21

13.D I3.X 13.53- .22 19.00 19.32 19.00- 22

1.00 1.00 1.00

100 1.00 1.00.....

8.16 7. 816+. .01

7.33 7J8 7.30- .09

14. 14.75 14.75- 15 17.75 17.16 17.75+ .08 18.02 9,87 9.93- .23

Foursqre i Growth

Income Special Stock EdsonGMn ElfunTrust n ElfunTaxEx n Fairfield Fd FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds: Am Leaders Hi IncmSe

7.75

8.x 8.x

12.73 12.51 S.S6 5.54

9. 9.05

9.73 9.58

7.D- .07 6M- .16 13,59- .31 5.54- .02 9J9- .14 9.73- .14

10.59 10. 1059- X 17. 17. 17.K- 36 9.50 9.45 9.45- .

11.51 11.D 11.41- X II.D 11.51 ILD- .17

MonyMkt n MnylMk

MnyMktMgl n Option Incm TaxFree n USGvtSen Fidelity Group: Aggrassiv n CorpBond n Capital n CashResv n Contrafnd n Dailylncm n Destiny Equtlncm n M^lann MimlBond n Fidelity n HighYield n Ltd Muni n Puritan n Salem n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog; I^mamlcs n Industri n Income n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc CaahMgin Discovery Growth Income ion

8.14 8.05 8.14- ,00

13. 13.51 13.51- .14 .99 .99 .99. ..

1.00 1.00 1.00 13. 13. 13.33- 08 12. 12.05 12.06- 04

8.82 8. 8.W- .06

9.67 9.81

8.00 7. 9.56 9.

1.00 1.00 11.74 11.61

1.00 I.

9.43 9.x

9.61- .07 7.96- .05 9.45- .27

1......

11.72- .18

1.00.....

9.43- .X

X.59 M.3I X.42- X 01 44.74 01- .69 9.52 9. 9.46- .07

17. 16. 17.06- . 14. 14.x 14.26- 10 9. 9.21 9.21- 04

10.77 10.67 10.76- ,10 6.15 6.07 6.15- .10

9,73 9.70 9.79- M

27.69 27 13 27.69-

6.27 6.21 6,27- .07

4.55 4.44 4.55- OS

7.78 7.64 7.79- .

X 15. 15.07 15.07 .13

Option

Stock

8.31

8.77

FstMultAmn FstMultDly n FrstVarRte n 44 Wall St n

8.x

9.53

.92

8.23- .22 8.69- .15 8.04- .12 6.67- .30 8,17- .10 9.53- .04 .92

10.00 10. 10......

18. 18 18.90- 15

Fndain Grwlh

+ +T

441

+ +3-

F(smders Uroop:

Growth

.5JI

574

5,11-

Income

I3.+4

13.++-

1(1

Mutual

660

8 51

I.X-

Special

13 D

13.35

13.39-

Franklin Group:

Brown

+.04

+.04-

DNTC

10.34

10.

1U.12-

Growth

0.71

68-

L'lilUies X

4.D

+.61

161-

Income Stk

2.01

I.W

l.W-

USGowtSec

8JI

8.16-

ReshCapHI x

5.U

+.95-

Re Eqiuly

4+6-

LiqdAsiei n Fun4>ack

5.D

5.51

1 W

5.64-

Funds inc:

Comrcelnc n

8.5(1

8+4

6.50- or

Current Int

I.W

100

IndusTrnd n

tl.IS

10.99

1111-

PHotFimdn

916

8.x

9.10-

.26

GT Pacific n

12.

12.81

12.04-

.06

OatwyOpio GeciOec SA.S n

I5.D

I5.W

26.69

15.65- W 29- .36

GenSecuril n x

II.

1177

1182-

.36

GradisnCsh n

IJO

1.99

Growihlnd n

25.x

2S.

25.63- 07

Haimlton:

FundHDA

+.47

4.51-

.07

Growth

7.94

7.62

7.94-

Income n

701

7.04-

HartwellGth n

10.61

19.17

I9J3-

HartwllLevr n

12.47

12.01

12.47-

.11

HiYleldSec

11.

11.8

1122-

HoldlngTrst n

I.W

I.U

Horace Mann

168- 75

INA HighYld X

II.

lt.

11.40- ,

ISI Group

Growth

6.01

380- .

income x

3.D

3.x

3.x-

Trust Shares

11.78

11.75

11.79-

.07

Trust Palihs

3.18

3.17

317-

Industry Fd

4.x

4J0+

.06

brtercap n

I.W

Int Invests^

17.31

16.94

H.29- IS

InvlUuidnce n

I1J6

lUl

1120- .34

Invsllndiclr n

1.31

121+ 01

InvestTr Bos

10.11

10.01

10,(19- .8

Investors GnMp:

IDS Bond

5.44

5.42

5.42-

IDSCashn

IDS Growth

745

7.34

7,40- .15

IDS HIYield

4J2

IDSNewDim

635

025-

Mutual Inc

9.x

921

9X-

Progressive

3.x

3.K

3X-

Tax Exempt

4.0

4.61

4.61-

Stock

19.71

19.53

19.71-

.30

Selective

8.x

0.65-

VariaWePay

0.U

7.94

7.90- .18

Investrs Resh

366

6.+ .

Istel Fund

X.34

X.X- .30

Ivy Fund n JiP Growth

7.69

7.69- .11

11.14

11.01

11.14- 11

JanusFund a

21.56

21.12

21.59-

John Hancock:

Bond

I7.X

17X

17.8-

.12

Growth

726

7.19

725- .18

Balance

8.CT

9.0

8.66-

TaxExmp

13.75

13.x

18.x-

JohnsUiMut n

22.81

22.47

8J1-

Kemper Funds:

Income

9.x

9.91

9.91-

Growth

IO.X

10.81

10 JO- 19

HighYield

11.

1122

11.8-

MoneyMkt n

I.W

MunlcpBnd

10.15

10.

10.09- 07

Option

13.35

13.

1324- .16

Summit

15.73

15.45

15.64- 20

Technology

9.x

9.09- ,19

TotReturn

11J9

11.16

1129- .11

Keystone Funds:

LiqdTnistn

I.W

InvestBd Bl x

16.45

19.0

1343-

MedGBdBl

U.71

18.x

I3X-

DiscBdB4 x

7.x

7.x-

Income K1

7.42

7.41-

Growth K2

565

5.65-

HiGrCom SI

19.

198- .34

Growth S-3

9.D

927

923- .

LoPrComS4

6.11

311-

Polaris

3.0

3.83-

Lexington Gip:

Corp Leadrs

13.75

13.45

13.54-

Growth

15.19

15.01

15.14-

.23

Income

9.x

9.64

9.84- .X

Research

I6.X

IS7S

16.x-

Lilelns Inv

11.

11.33

11.50-

UqdCapIncn

10.

tow

10.

Loomis Sayles:

CapKsI n

15.31

15.

15.19- .37

Mutual n

13.

U.79

13.62-

.23

Lord Abbett:

Affiliated

8.15

625-

.11

Bond Deb

lO.D

I0.

10.50- .05

Devel Gth

13.49

13.24

13.41-

Income

3.17

3.15

3.15-

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

10.

10.81

10.90- .12

Income

IJO

6.66-

MonyMkI n Municipal

9.44

I.W

9.W

1.00

9.40-

USGovtSec X

9,24

9.18

9.16-

.10

Massachusetl Co:

Freedom

8.73

379-

Independ

10.19

10.10

1019- .14

Mass Fd

11.

11.53- .15

Income

I3.X

I3.M

13.09- .07

Mass Financl:

MIT

IO.X

10.

l6.W-.il

MIG

10.10

9.01

10.10-

.13

MID

14.57

14.44

14.x-

.10

MCD

11.

10J9

1129-.01

MFD

16.64

1325

16.64- .07

MFB

14.35

14.8

14.8-

MMB

9.33

9.30

9.30- .

MkH

7.48

7.48-

MCMn

1.00

Mathers n

18.

18.x

.39-

.21

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

11.24

II.

1124- X

Capital

16.

19.12

1329- 22

Equi Bond

9.x

9,91

0.02-

Hi Incom

9.07

9.61

9.61-

MuniBond

9.13

9.09- 10

Bdy Asset n SpVal

10.

10.13

1029- .19

Mid Amer

5.91

5J4

5.91-

.04

Moneymart n MONVFund

10.14

I.W

10.04

I.W

10.11-

MSB Fundn

16.

ISJO

15.99-

Mutual Benefit

9.x

9.00-

.18

MlFFund

313

8.11-

MIF Growth

4.79

4.85- .

Mutual of Omaha:

America

il.X

11.01

11.01-

Growth

4.22

4.19

4.22- .05

Income

925

926- 05

TaxFree

14J4

14.13

14 .13- .11

MutI Shares

41.44

41 44- .33

NatAvfaTec n

33.76

O.I9-I.47

Natllndust n

13.W

13.41

13.56- .34

Nat Sectallles:

Balanced

10.

10.00- .15

Bond

429

4.28- .

Dividend

4.70

4.64

4,70-

Growth

316

6.10

315- .13

Preferred

7.12

7.10

7.10- .04

Income

5.x

5JS

5.8- 02

LiqdResv n

1.00

Slock

3.K

6.62

303-

.10

TaxExmpt

II.

ll.

11.40- .

NEUfe Fund:

Eqully

Growth

10.

19.80- .41

13.

aoi

aiO- 22

Income

12.

12.79- .04

Retire Eqt

17.x

1722

1723- .8

CashMgt n

10.

Neuberger Berm:

Energy n Guarman n

17.72

17.8- 21

21.84

3123

31.94- a

Liberty n

4J8

4.54

4.$*- .94

Manhattn n x

3.11

3.07

3.8I- 09

Partners n

13.

13.60

ax-

Schuster n

11.84

11.

11.94-

.12

New World n

12.D

ail

12.34- .

NewtonGwth n

15.

14.x

1$.#0- 21

Newtonlncm n

9.13

9.0*- .

Nicholas n

13.13

12.

I3.0S- .

Nomura Cap

9.16

9.14

9.14- .02

Noreattlnv n

13.

13.20-

Nuveen Muni

9.x

9.31-

Omega Fund OneWlllam n

13.

13.81- .

I8.W

ICJO

18.99- .34

(CaatbuedOaPageB15)

Home Savings Money Market Certificates*

the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot($lMOi Saietihda) LaH 8.394 XIX 47'

9.775%

Per Annum

Effective Sept. 6 thru Sept. 12

26-week Term $10,000 Minimum Deposit

Treasury Security Certificates*

Name DomePetrgs. GulfCan g

BowVall g it A

Resrtlnt

CdnSupOUg LoewsTh wf.

Syntex Corp AqultnCan g. NumacOII g.. CKPet

m.825 9412 7" i $M5S3 7857 34, ei.lM 490 40". $19.0M Ills 140" $14.072 4297 S', 2U.5 307 42 .S18 23

X.447 21 49'. r.723 4S77 19'.

8.20%

Per Annum

Effective Sept. 1 thru Sept. 30

4-year Term $500 Minimum Deposit

Earn a high rate of interest on these certificates of deposit.

*A tubitanlial interMt penalty It raqulrtd lor tarty withdrawal

iTHOMESiyNGS

GretrMlle, Icthd, Plymoufh.

Mutual Fund^

(CottauetrompageB-W

No Proven Solution For Economic Problem

i)|j|)(iiniii 111 Hilih ' H kl Imuin Biisi MimctHnl! n (tpnmi Sptviiil TiixKni' n MM I)

Time

(hiTCiiun) Six-Iiiramt Mull |*im.'(iuur<' n |*-nnMuluiil ii lliilii IMitd

inrntnix <iip It**!!!* Kil IMItirini lirn lllanin K1 MaitnaCiip n MaHiv* liHxHii INunfer KuikI l*Hmr Kuml |*i(r II liK-I'lantKllnvsl n IliHniMlh llllrend lYicr I'unri)-(inwlh n Im-nni' n NcwKru n Nm-H(irizn n IriiwKcsv n Tax Kixv n I'ro Kund n l'roKxxn n iTUikUl SIC ISiliumi Funds; (imvprl DailyDiv n Inll 'i:qu X

(ioirjp'

(in1h Hiidi 1 icld Iwnnw Invest Opt kin Tax KxempI Vislii VnvaKi' Kainbou n Reserve n Revere n Safisxi Kquil Salwxi (iroMh .Sll'aul Cup SiFaul (iWh Si udder ITuids: Cashtnv n CnmmaSIk n Imome n Intemall n ManiidRsv n MunadMun n .Sptvlal n Seeurllv l-'unds Bond Kipjily Invcsi I'lira Setecltxi Funds: AmerShrs n SpeelShrs n Sentinel (Iroup: Apex Balaneed Common ,Slk (Inmlh Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson l-'unds: Appreeiain Intxune Invest ShearDDiv .Sierratirih n ShrmnUean n .Sifima Funds: Capital Invest

rii'i

11 17 ilI 71 HW

I Ml I Ml !7n 22 t i:.,ie i:.:fl

M il I SI iiM i:rjti

12 711 12: 21 14 21 47 iinci HIM

H 12 SII2 1178 1114

H 1(1 X S2 II, .'XI S*i

II ,Vi II 4X

221*1 lo 1 Ml

17 2

II Ml

nil

lit .VI I

12.711 III

21 : 2:1

IliKI M

M III

74 XMi II Ml

III

IIK

14 Ut i:l7l I4i:i-:|H!I 2HH Him

X Ml K 8.1 8 87

17 III liiiri I7.i;i

III Dll III 4 III Ml

ll.M'i |:|II liliCi' 12 7.1 12 47 12.7.1

14 III i:l 8l 14112

I l'ni4 Ml \ enture Slir Miilliltait|l II MiilliB.irllrii II MSilXl

MHilhuslii Im Sslnlinlm-SiiiereiKii Im Sl.ile Biiml l.ni Coiiiimi .SIk Divei-sild l*ni|iH"ss .SlalFaniHilli n SlalF.iniiBal ii .Ma.siriH-1 Im .sle.iiliisni Finals .\iiierliiil II IssiK ialisI II \ Imesi II Ik-eaiaipra ii Mnii Ki His Halam e n ( asliUi-s\ II ( api >|ipitr n .Slia k n SI ral I III 4 h 11

si:i sn7 '111

147 1.27 147

12.24 12 HI 12 17

14:4ii 14.22 I4:ki

i:i 2;i i:iiii i:i2:i

8 .18 8 47 8 1H

.41

i:CI

12 SK 12 82 12 Mi

1 18 .121

4 8 4 74

.112

, 22 .128

8 04 7 71. ,8114

II Ml 1144 II 80

V. II (I Mi 0.11*1

12.111 11 Mi I2 II2

H4I 1140 8 411

14 81 14.Mi 14 81

II lili 1148 II.Ki-

S.IW H,HH IIHO

a.ivi II.8I

8114 782

H1 8.III

III.MI II.H.1 M>

II 14 III Ml II 14

12 42 l.MI I2HI I2.M1 It liTi 18.117 7.21 8.12 12.111 22.12 I4.2I> 14 12 2IM I Ml 8.5.1 II 1(1 1272 8.1*4 111.88

1228 I Ml 13,7:1 1281 ll..'i:l I7.87 7,22

13.17 21 H8 I4II7 13.81 2Mi I Ml 844 111.82 I3:w 7H 10.57

12:12 21 l.MI

i:1.8li- 20

13 07 24

11 .Id-. 20 17.1*7 12

7.22 05

II- 15 13.li.1- III 2108- 1.1 1418- 28 14IW- 28 :1.IM+ 02 I Ml

..Vi

Ilia- 12 12.82 2<i

0,!*4- 20 10.77- :14

I Ml I Ml l .MI 11.71 11,15 11.71- 20

13 28 13.21 13.21- 1*7

15 41 I.1.J4 15.41-I- Mi

OMi 0% H.08- 111

80 0.82 8.82 07

:l 81 38.17 :l..1- 78

0 28 0 28 8.28 - 01 .1.34

5.34- 10 8 30 8 21 8..1U- 1(1

1.2 71 12 28 i:i.7l- 15

7.W 7.04 7118- l

14 83 14.81 14.74- :m

2.83 ,1.78 .1.70- .10

7.88 7.81 7.W- l

12.48 1238 12.48- 17

0.03 0.77 0.03- 17

24 .10 24.30 24 .18- 20

18.08 18.85 18 08 10

28.24 25.27 28.24+ 18

18.28 18 16 18.24- 10

12.21 11.03 12.21- 01

I Ml l .MI 1 .00

12.02 ll.MI 11.08- 25

27.20 26.74 27.07-+ 25

11.00 11.73 11.88- 24 10.07 I0&1 10.05- 18

Over The Counter Stocks

yulkalions from the .National Assik-I alkin ol .Seeurllies Dealers are repre.sen-talive Inlerdealer prices as ol approxi-matelv 4 p.m. daily Prices do not Include retail mirk-up. mark-do\*n or eommis-8lon.

Aerotnm Inc American Furniture American (ireeting-s BBDO Inll Inc Bankers Trust ol S.C. Bancshares ol N.C Basic Resources Corp. Bassett Furniture Beamon Fng.

Bio. Med Ref Ub Black Inds Block [)rugs Branch Corp Bruno's Inc.

Bumup & Sims Burris Inds.

Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Car P*L O.IOPkT) Caro. Steel Corp Cato Cojp Cemral Caro. Bank Central Vermont CharlMie Mtr. Spdwy. Chatllam MIg C4S Corp ol S.C. Coca-Cola Co CoasI Cochrane Fum Colonial Ufe C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Context

Diamondhead Corp Dollar (leneral Durham Ufe Ins. Economies Labs Engrapb Inc.

Klhan Allen First Bank Shares Firs! Car. Investors First Car. S*L First Fed. SAL FNB of Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust Harrelson Rubber Helllg Meyers Henredon Fum HIIIC Coro Hickory huti Invl. Lile t Trust J B. Ivey Justin inds Kenan Transport Knob Creek lamce Inc.

Lane Co

2 71 2 Ml 2.74

I 04 I Ml I Ml

I 2k I 27 1 2!l

7 21 7 14 T:;

Ik II 18 17 IH.U5 I Ml I Ml l.MI

12 8 12 41 Lt.Mi 14 Ik 14112 14.1,1 21104 Ik 71 l.5-II 8k ll.:lii II UN-* 2U 42 3l.2k 2.35-8 4.1 8.18 8 42-

1.1:14 1.11.1 15.:

I Ml I MI I.no

7 S8 7 Ml 7.IB-

k.:l k24 8215-

1282 127:1 r2.88-7.12 8M2 7.12-

7 18 8 84 7.10-

H42 kl5 k.14-

8.88 8.811 .IS-

111.11 III.4 tltJin-4:H 44k 4.54+

k Ik k ill k.l

IMI IMI l.MI

11.87 11 74 11.87-

7.43 7 34 7.42-

I.I.kO 1.180 15.93

12.0k ll.m 12.01-

.Surveyor TaxMngd III Tenipllndlh TenipMiiWld Teni[)iilm1 n Traiisiini Cap Triinsm Invsl Traveirs Faps Tudorlledge n 2i8hCenUilh ii 2ihC(kilSel II I'SAACaplilh n I'SAA 1m m II l'ilild.Aix uiii n I'nildMull n I'liiiinCshMg n I'lliiMi Svc (irp: ilmadSI Inv Nal Invest I niiki Capll I n'on I'neiMii I'niled Funds .Veeumulliv Bond

Conl (!niw1h Cnni Ineonw ItKkimr MunlepI Seienee I'anguard l'nH<dSrves n Value Lim- Fd:

Fund Imxime l,evrgd (irih .Speel silu Vanee Sanders: lnenK

Invest Common .Special Vanguard (iniup:

Kxplori'r n IH.Tk 16.45 16.82

Frsllndexn 14.8 14.72 14,88-

IveslFundn 10.42 10.33 10,42-

Morgan n k 07 8,8 k 02

Warv HiVId unavtiil WarvShorl n 14,84 14 84 14.84

7.08 7 02 7.08-

6.8 8.87 6.67-

10.13 10.02 1018-

9 68 9.63 9.67-

9 72 9.K1 9.70-

k.:14 k.28 9.26-

7 15 7I 7.1,5-

731 7.24 7 31-

338 :I24 3.24-

By KRISTIN GOFF AP Business Writer NEW YORK lAPi - Economic reports this past week underscore the dilemma faced

The administration predicts the jobless rale will rise to 6,9 percent next year - an increase of about 1.2 million unemployed Americans from

11.22 10 88 11,22

8.47 8.38 6.42-

17.19 16 96 17.13-

715 694 7.15-

TANKER CHRISTENED - The lar^ and most expensive commercial vessd over built on the Wert Coast was christened Friday at the shipyards of National Steel and Shipbuilding C(npany in

San Diego, California. The S.S. Arco Alaska is 9S2 feet long and 166 feet wide and can carry 1.3 million barrels of crude oil (AP Laserphoto).

I2..'H 12.12 12.52-

7,53 7 47 7..13-

7 40 7.:17 7.49-

12.24 11 7 12.24-

Wurvlnlrm n Warv Umg Wellesley n Wellinglim n W(Slmn K; n

Wesim HiVId unavail

13 83 13.T3 13,73-13,49 13.40 13.40-12 0.1 11.99 12.04-9.84 k,.14 964-

8 78 8 73 8 73

1110 l.MI 1.00 1131 11.22 11.34-4.10 4 45 4.47-

7 39 7.28 7.39-

20.W 19.97 2I.64-4.17 4.1.1

WhllMM n s Windsor n Varied Ind WallSI (rowlh Weingr1nF;q n W-icncm n Wood Strothers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineSir n n-No load fund

:18..13 :t5 99 ;*

10 43 10.23 I 11.11 10.98 1107

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

Lowe's Co. MCM Corp

Mom 4i Pop's Mulllmedia .MC Natural das NC Fed. SAL Assoc Northwest Fin, Corp PCA Intl. Inc.

Pahsl Brewing Co.

Payles Caahways Inc. Peoples Bnk&Trust Rkv Ml Piedmont RE!T Pinkerton CLB Pints Bank Pub Svc of NC guality Mills

RMIC Corp Retd-Provdnl Labs

RSI Corp.

Republic Auto Parts Rival Mfg Roses .Stores Salem Carpel Svc Merchandise Sam Salomon Co.

Seope Inc.

Sec.BankATrasl-.Salisbury Shoneys Inc Sonoco Producs SC NaU. Corp.

Southern Bancorp. Inc. Sou. Nall. Corp.

Spelzman Industries

' .Super Dollar Stores Teieit

lereni Leasing Tl Caro. Inc.

Trion Inc Unlfi Inc

Un Caro Banchshs Va. Nall. Bank B. B. Walker .Shoes Wendy's International

BIdAaked

3';

121;

34';

:5'4

20.

21,

7'4

19';

2(1',

1'4

1.1'

6',

14'4

1.1

13.

14'

7'i

2';

6',

23';

30';

II'

IIS

I8>;

19';

15';

16'-;

3';

4',

17'l

18'4

9';

10';

5'.

8';

3'4

9-'i

IU>4

45,

4<r',

22.

7';

4l'i

42',

9-'

11';

12';

I2'4

12,

15',

16,

16 ,

4';

.1',

25',

4';

5',

7';

7',

15,

16',

26,

27';

22';

13';

14';

20,

23';

24';

19';

20',

9';

3I'4

I3h

13';

II'

IIS

8';

13',

14',

18'4

19'4

!',

ll'i

:K';

19-'.

20,

IS'.

14'

8'4

9'4

8';

12'4

13',

3',

16'4

16-'.

12'4

13',

12';

21'4

22',

10,

IP;

.V'

6'4

10,

9-.

I5'4

18',

16';

4',

17 1

UP.S AND DOWNS NEW VORK (API - The [ollowing list shows the (Ker Ihe Counter stnck.s and warrants that have gone up Ihe most and down Ihe most based on perccnl ol change regardless ol volume No securities trading below 62 are included Net and percentage changes are ttie dilference between Iasi week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Governor Has 'Corn Power'

Name

1 .SunlllO g

2 MnrRs

3 OklaUil

4 Tremco

5 JBBIgB

6 CradTer

7 Mostek

8 NBrunSc

9 <;ixv w1 III MIgW un

11 Braewd

12 Carotin g

13 DavdMn g

14 Scherer 1.1 Arapaho 18 CmlDecI

17 NuclPh

18 TrnsOcO

19 BuiiH 28 Kaysam 21 TownerP

24 KenllRes

25 InlfcMec 28 linishp

Name I EnrOev

2 Odvxaev

3 CShkNI

4 InfDisp .1 Rodac 8 Te

7 Apolli

8 OeonCp

9 Datmers III Pin'S

11 TmeShr

12 BullerNI

13 Jhlrmk w1

14 YEEnI

15 Denelcxjr 18 dram

17 Paccsetr

18 IntrsciSv Mai

19 DavlMal

20 AppliEng

21 Funiimc

22 Krovind

23 PalfuMg

24 Rampart

25 Carboln

1.1',

+ 4',

38.6

+ I',

37.0

+ 1

33.3

+ 9

30.0

+ ,

28.8

12S

+ 3',

27.8

41',

+ 8S

26.4

+ ,

+ 7-18

22.8

22.2

3';

+, '

21.7

+ 1,

2L2

2 1.516

+ '

2.5

II.

+ 2

20.3

+ 1

20.0

+ ';

211.0

7';

+ 1',

2U.0

24';

+ 3'

18.8

2 1316

+716

18.4

3',

Up'

18.2

+ 2

18.2

ft 4',

17.9

ni';

+ 1,

17.9

IP;

+ 1,

179

10,

+ IS

178

3 518

+ ';

up.

17.8

DOWNS

1.081

Chg

Pci.

9';

- 4,

Off

333

~ 1';

(Kl

273

- 2

Off

25.0

2',

~ ,

Off

25.0

- S

Off

22.7

3';

- 1

Off

22.2

2'.

Off

19.0

4',

-* 1

Off

19.0

- 1.

Off

18.8

2'i

Off

18.2

- 1 '

Off

17.4

2';

Off

16.7

- ',

Off

18.7

Off

15.8

4'.

Off

15.4

_ I

Off

15.4

16,

- 3

Off

15.2

- 1,

Off

15.1

18,

- 3' ,

Off

14.8

10';

- I,

Off

14.3

- 1

Off

14.3

- 3';

Off

14.3

Off

14.3

Off

14.3

- 4',

Off

I4.U

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK lAPi - The following list shows the American Slock Exchani^ slocks and warrants that have gone up Ihe most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless o' volume.

No securities trading below 62 are Included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's cloging price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name l^sl Chg Pci.

1 Dellwd Fd 13'. + 4'. Up 47,2

2 Rath Pack + P. Up 39.3

3 Auto Train 4' + I Up 32.0

4 DomePetrgS 47'.+11'4 Up 31.3 19', + 3'. Up 25.4

79'. +1.1'4 Up 23.6

34. +5--'. Up 19.7

4IP, + 6'. Up 17.9

.1, + . Up 17,5

I2'4 + P'4 Up 18,7

13'i + Im Up 16,1

21, + 2. Up 15.5

32'j +4'4 Up 15.0

3 + ' .....

16, +2

2'4 +

18. + 2

9, + I

'4 i +

25'; +2, Up 10.3

8, + Up '

I4l*'.+I2'v Up 2. + '4 Up

.1 CKPel 6, (iulfCan g

7 BowValley g

8 AqultnCan g

9 dalanvCpI

10 Newbery En

11 RBInd

12 Paradvne n

13 PlacerDev g

14 AllasCM 1,1 TolalPlI w1 IB Comdore Cp

17 UBarge In

18 Lvnnwear

19 T'abProd

20 AVEMCO

21 Cohen Halt

22 TotalPell g 2:1 Israel Devel

24 C'dnSupOit g

25 drccnman 28 KilMlgCo

Up 14.3 Up 13.4

Up 12.5 Up 12.5

Up 12.5 Up 11.9

CHARLOTTE, N.C, (AP) -Mississippi Gov. Cliff Finch wheeled into Charlotte Friday night fiiom Atlanta in a "corn-powered compact car to promote ethanol fuel and energy conservation.

Finch said the purpose of his trip, \rijich he described as symbolic, is to show the nation there doesnt have to be a dependence on petroleum products and to demonstrate that we can use products like ethanol to conserve the amount of energy we are now buying frwn foreign countries,"

, Finch started his trip fmm Jackson, Miss., Thursday afternoon and is headed for Wash-t Ington to talk to President Car-

Name

1 SF RIE M

2 HanvrSqRIt :l Venipilc

4 ToblasKotz n .1 Medatn Urp

8 Hamptn Ind ilthd

7 HealthCTim

8 TFICoInc

9 Resrtlnt wt I Westn FInl

11 RBWCp

12 Bowmai Ina

13 RlgVSig)*

14 Cal Lite

15 UDsinc

18 (ienlico Tec

17 Resrtlnt A

18 Wadelltk|

19 Techcl Tape 211 PE l.l2pfR

21 ChartMed >

22 I/iewsTh wl

23 soliiron

24 0I:;a Inc 21 Alcolac Inc

DOWNS

I.UXI

Chg

Pel.

2',

Off

18.2

- 1']

CKf

I6.2

Off

14.6

1 7

- I'

Off

f3J

5';

Off

13.7

Off

13.5

Off

13.2

2';

Off

13,(1

18,

- 2,

Off

12.1

30S

- 4',

Off

12.2

(Kl

11.8

Off

II.4

- 1'

Off

11.3

Off

11 1

Off

II.1

4'j,

Oft

lU.I

- 4.

Off

10.7

3'.

Off

107

Off

10.5

f 10',

- 1*4

Off

10.4

16,

- 1.

Off

10.1

32';

- 3S

Off

lO.D

Off

9.6

CKf

9.5

~ P,

Off

9.4

Refugees And The Job Market

By FRAN DEMILIO work overtime at tedious tasks Associated Press Writer to provide for relatives still in SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - camps overseas.

My dream is I will become a There are increasing signs of lawyer in America, said Hiep resistance to the Vietnamese by Do. But in the shorter run, I longtime residents, but employ-need a job. ers seem pleased with their ef-

Do, 38. was an attorney in forts on the job.

Saigon before the capital city Theyre conscientious at fell to the Communists in 1975. doing their work, said Dan Now hes an electronic tech- E^ley, a spokesman for Am-nician in Sunnyvale. When his dahl Corp.. one of the firms shift ends at one assembly that employ Hiep Do. Theyre plant, he travels to another to better, it seems, than American put in eight more hours. workers at precision assembly Like Do. hundreds of In- operations often done with the dochinese refugees have found aid of a microscope, work in the Santa Clara Val- Some firms give bonuses to leys electronics industry - employees who recommend a known here as Silicon Val- worker who is lter hired, ley, where a reported 35,000 Memorex pays workers $75 for jobs are waiting to be filled, recommending an assembler Lured by the valleys climate who is hired and $150 for a and jobs that demand little technician. The assemblers knowledge of English, the refu- start at $3.80 an hour and gees eagerly take the chance to skilled technicians get $5.50 an hour to start.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AH' -'American Slock Exchange trading for the week selected issues.

Sales

FE hds High l>ow Last Chg.

AeglsCp lu 575

Altec 17 iai I

ASciE .4c 133 7'4

Annin .12 9 21 uIS, A.samerg.3 1339 17'4

AtlsCM (15c 111X1173 3 AtlasCpvrt .Kl 6'4

AulmRad 115 3,

Banisir g.30 1.38 IMS,

BergnB .24 7 181 IM'i Beverly 12c l 897 7',

BowVall g 1 7857 U3.1',

BradldN .26 7 321) I', Brascan la 6 314 20' CKPel Carnal

1.1-16

6i-

15,+ I7'4 + 3 +

6 +

3', ...

I'4+ '4 1U>;- '4

7+ '. 34.+5i

10 - i

2'i+ ,

ChampHo ; l^ I

Circle

Colcmn

ConstKi

Cookin

CrulcR

Damson

Dalapd

Dvnlctn

E'arlhRes

KcdRes

(ioldlleld

Gdrich wl

(ilBasinP

(ilIJcCh

Holl^'p

HouUM

Hu.sky(J irOil

Impi InsIrSys tnlBnknt IntplasI Kalsln

Marindq Marm pt McCulO

Megoint

MllchIB

NKinney

NIPatent

NProc

iJolcx

NoCdOg

PFlnd

PECp

Rosrt A

Robnlch

SecMlg

Soliiron

Synlex

SystEng

TerraC

USFiltr

UnlvR.s

Veroilrn

.16 41 4.177 u19k

19',+3

..Kl 8 844

27,

27'

27S.....

1879

1';

1'4- '4

.10 8 287

21',

20',

20-.- S

2 7 123

I8S

18'4

18.+ '

844

H',

16,

I7';-I

20r 8 80

7 _ 1,

.80 8 91

20',

18',

18S-I',

.36 27 328

14S

13,

13- ';

409

10,

lU-S

.30 10 644

17',

18 + S

s 22122 u48

47', + I1'4

n 8 1538

19',

20 -1

158 &18

9';

9'.+ ',

; 1 8 324

22'

2(*-,

21- ';

28 1322

7,+ ',

2Ub 8 318

14,

13';

13S- ,

.30 8 1.18

5',

.5 - ',

{.6e 705 11)

!*',

10 - S

64 6 80

9S- S

192

1*4

1S+ n

1 241 U 2'

1- '

> 79 '2899 UI6S

15'4

15,- ',

.28 14 102

32',

32';- ,

13 181

II'

10',

10.

HU 14 3UMI

21.- S

Z 1 770

.16,

53',

.16 +1

1 Bl 20 21.KIU343I.

.34.+IS

21 976

I';

1'4

I'l

8 331

3',

3 - '

.40 9 27

10 -

75c 64

2',

2', .

1 4297

29';

32';-3S

8 425

1 316

1'4- '

2.25 63

21';

21'4- '4

28 I9IIU

7';

6',

7'4- '4

.24 5 128

1(1

9';

10 - i

20 12 899

30',

32 -

175

2',

.184

8,- '4

55e 9 274

8'4

179

20 448

12.

II'h

I2.+ ,

Lie 6 366

6S- '

731

2';

2,57 97

24',

24'j

24',- '.,

.5.11 1(1 899

3, ..

1.38 9 130

24'

24S-IS

.24 9 434

14,

15 -

6 4929

4,1

40',

4S-4.

240

9 -

28 132

4'a

4',- ',

16 305

8';

.5',

.1,- S

I.IO 11 3070

42 +

10 223

I3S

I2S

12,-

lOj

258

7!S'4

.32 8 691

14',

13S

I4>4- S

.32 15 259

18'

15S

IS.-

.10 7 610

8';

7';

7,- S

Wl 4 U20

20-S

2(*S+ ,

There has just been a shortage of skilled electronics people, said Eesley, adding that the bonus is well worth it, considering the price you have to pay to recruit in a tough market.

Vu Khiem helps arrange jobs for about 40 of the nearly 300 refugees who arrive monthly, and turn to the Indochinese Resettlement and Cultural Center in San Jose. Last year. 531 Indochinese found electronics jobs through the Center. Khiem said.

Many moved here from San Francisco or Oakland after they failed to find decent jobs because of a tight market and a language barrier. At best, most work as janitors or hotel help in San Francisco.

Besides the money, refugees find a psychological boost from working in the electronics industry. Do said. They dont like being a janitor, they feel depressed. They try to find a profession, but they cant, even some with a very good background."

Do first lived in Wisconsin at the home of an American serviceman he met in the Vietnam war. He came to the United States after escaping to the Philippines in a small fishing boat two months after the South Vietnamese government toppled.

For a year, he worked as a counselor to Vietnamese immigrants. But after two severe winters. Do left for San Jose when a friend wrote him of opportunities in the electronics industry.

According to Khiem, refugees can apply for state and federal aid to study electronics.

To help fellow refugees, eight Vietnamese engineers living in the valley teach a three-month electronics course five nights a week, Khiem said. The teachers were forced to select 50 the cream of 200 who signed up. Khiem said.

But all is not well, In July, the Indochinese Training Project, the largest job skill program in the Bay area, closed before 43 classes could be completed because of a 50 percent cutback in federal funds.

And some local government officials are questioning how the influx of refugees will affect the job market for Americans.

One supervisor from San Mateo County, an area of com-

Promoted To Vice President

CopyrlBhl by The Asso* lalixl Press 1979.

Louis Garrett Stanfield Jr. has been promoted to vice president by Planters National Bank and transferred to Ayden as city executive, it was announced jointly by Douglas Starr. PNB senior vice president and area executive, and J. J. Grimsley, chairman of the Ayden board of managers.

Stanfield joined the bank in 1970 and until recently served as assistant vice president of the Mount Airy office, A Pitt County native, he received a degree in business administration from Ca bell University.

The new city executive is married to the former Linda Blue of Southern Pines. They will reside in Ayden.

Planters reported that William C. Cozart Jr.. vice president and Stanfields predecessor as Ayden city ex

ecutive. has been transferred to PNBs new Durham location.

LOUIS STANFIELD

Up 11.4 Up I,3

Edgecombe Bonk and Trust Compony of Formville

offers......

"Personal Savings" with a "Personol Touch"

ter about energy. He and a mechanic are driving a two^loor Ford Fiesta powered by ethanol. a 200 proof ethyl alcohol fuel derived from com.

9,775%

The current rate for the period September 6-12,1979 The intereit rate for our six months money market certificate is set weekly at the highest possible rale allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.

This is only one of the reasons why you should bo banking at the Bank with the Personal Touch

For further information call

C.J. HARRIS

Vice President

753.5366

Farmvifle

DEBORAH F. HEATH

Administrative Assiitant

Other of fleet at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City

A minimum depoiif of $10,000 is required.

Federal reguialion require 8ub6lntial forfeiture ol intereet for early withdrawal ,

Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of miereal bn Ihe Money Market Certifcales issued alter

Note: inirti M piSeat mMuriiy (182 days)

fortable suburbs sandwiched between San Francisco to the north and Santa Clara to the south, has requested a study to see how an influx of Indochinese might affect the countys job and housing market.

Another supervisor. Edward J. Bacciocco, said hed ask the U.S. Congress to set a quota for refugees.

In an interview, Bacciocco also suggested "holding stations, camps, if you like to house the refugees and keep them from , taking jobs and housing from those who are already citizens.

The resettlement agency, however, has had surprisingly few letters and calls objecting to the refugees settling in the San Jose area, according to agency director Robert Fenley.

As for Do, he says he trys not to think too much about the complaints or about how he lost his professional status and, instead, is pleased with his progress in this country.

After you get the job, you work hard. You never refuse overtime. Theres lots of opportunity to get a promotion, said Do, who now monitors equipment at the two plants where he works.

by government policymakers in current levels. However, a less dealing with the twin problems optimistic internal government of inflation and recession. report predicts the jobless rate Until this decade, the text- may hit 8.2 percent in the fall book cure for recession was of 1980 - 2,5 million more more liberal government spend- unemployed people than now. ing. tax cuts and efforts to pro- The balancing act between vide funding to fuel an econom- measures to combat inflation ic recovery. and efforts to avoid a severe

But the phenomenon of rising recession is to a large extent a prices at the same time the matter of guesswork. And argu-economy is slowing has created ments over relief measures for a problem with no proven or a recession - like a tax cut painless solution. are already bumping up

The Labor Department re- against the high interest rate ported this past week that moves which may aggravate a unemployment rose to 6 per- downturn, cent last month its highest Paul Volcker, who was

level in more than a year - recently appointed chairman of

providing further evidence of a the Federal Reserve Board, is broad economic slowdown and a chief proponent of the argu-probably a recession. ment that inflation fighting

But at the same timeiijhe should be the governments Federal Reserve which is the chief priority, even if the medi-chief government monetary au- cine is distasteful, thority, moved in the opposite He warned a Congressional direction of a traditional cure committee this past week that for recession. It put additional There is much more danger -pressure on money markets, in terms of aggravating the inforcing up interest rates to new flationary momentum in pre-highs. maturely moving to provide

Banks across the nation in- economic stimulus to counter creased their prime lending an anticipated recession than in 'fates to 12*2 or 12-'4 percent as dealing with the clear and the government agency in- present fact of inflation. creased their costs of funds. '

The tactic is aimed at reduc- ^

ing inflation from its doubledigit level by slowing the growth of money supply and .

credit competing for goods and PlQnS KOlinOrV services.

The risk is that, in fighting inflation, the government would worsen the economic slowdown.

Tight credit may slow business operations, reduce consumer buying and ultimately result in

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - Officials of a Denver-based (mI company have announced plans to construct a 50,000-barrel-a-day refinery near this port city, which they called a logical

fewer jobs. place to enter the South-

The increase in unemploy- eastern petroleum market, ment to 6 percent in Au^st The officials of Hamilton from 5.7 percent the previous Brothers Oil Co. made the an-month didnt come as much of nouncement Friday in a joint a surprise because of signs that news conference with Gov. a economic slowdown has been George Busbee and other state under way since last spring. officials.

Do is saving to bring for his wife, three daughters and a son to the United States. Dos wife, who finally escaped to 'Thailand last June with 105 others on a boat that was attacked by pirates, had refused to leave when her husband fled Vietnam because she feared their youngest child would not survive the escape.

DRY CLEANING

-OPEN MONDAY THRU'SAT.-

LAUNDERED FOR _

MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED

-UUifl __

COUPON

Good Mon . Tties , Wed & Thui , NOLIMIT

- / rxu Ulivip I . ,

1 / 'UPCM *llf<t 1 /

' Mr. Clean '/5

DRIVfIN nri

OFF CLEANFP. OFI

CLEANFP: 1501Diciir

Comoare

ours

Passbook Savings

Paying 6.00% interest, compounded daily, this savings plan is always an excellent choice. North State can arrange for automatic transfer to savings from any account at your bank.

All EKXounts earn interwt from day of daposit to day of withdrawal.

Equal

Opportunity

Lender

NORii STATE

Spngs&Loan Corporation

Comer of Secnd and Washington Streets For further information phone (919) 752-5379

mummo

Breakable Children Do Exist, As Family Learned

By KARREN MILLS f Associated Press Writer ' MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Jays grandmother was care-Wily putting a sweater on him one morning when he ' Streamed. She had broken his ann.

Another day, Jay rolled over in bed. A different bone sna[^.

Four-year-old Jay Mande-ville, had about a dozen broken bones before he was bom arid has suffered from about 30 more since then, is one of an estimated 30,000 or rmxe people in the United States who suffer from osteogenesis imperfecta, a brittle bone disease.

There is no known cure.

Jay, the son of John and Jean Man^ville of Minneapolis, has a severe case of 01. He weighs only 19 pounds and his tiny,

twisted legs will not support him. He is, however, able to use his little arms and has some dexterity in his hands.

While he is normally cheerful and can laugh and play with other children. Jay cannot risk physical contact, so the activities are limited to verbal games with little physical activity.

But the Mandevilles dont want to shelter their son too much.

"1 want him to have all the experiences he can have and it takes a lot of extra thought, Mrs. Mandeville says. He gets more out of everything he does than anybody else 1 know.

While his physical activity is limited, he likes to swim (with help) and enjoys having his mother or father hold him up so he can dance when he listens to records.

But, the Mandevilles say the time since Jay was bom has been difficult, and the hardest times are when he is hurt.

How do you evw get used to that? At Christmas, Jay had a broken arm and leg. Thats terrible for a 4-year-old, but if you just go ahead you can still have a good time. she says.

Dr. Lowell Lutter, an orthopedic surgeon who is Jays physician. says childroi with the disease appear to be normal or better mentally, perhaps because of their amtact with adults.

Jay, for instance, b^an to read when he was 2 and already knows the words to about 300 songs, Mrs. Mandeville says.

He was real responsive right from the beginning, she says. We put a bulletin board above his bed and taught him

first by using shapes and orfors on the board. He picked iqp reading himself from Sesame Street on television and from w(Mxl and picture books made by the family for him.

Jay is generally accepting of his disease. Mrs. Mandeville says, although he has learned to speak up when he feels he is in danger.

Things he obviously cant do. he doesnt get frustrated ^ about. But things he tries to do and cant, that frustrates him, Mrs. Mandeville says.

The Mandevilles had never heard of osteogenesis imperfecta before Jay, their fird child, was bom.

The disease is hereditary a parent with 01 has a 50-50 chance of passing it on but also can result from a gene mutatiwi, which apparently was the case with Jay. His 2-

year-old sister, Laura, shows no si^ of 01.

With osteogenesis imperfecta, the broken bone is just the tip of the iceberg. Its ripple goes all the way down thixHi^i the family and community structure, Dr. Lutter says.

The basic defect is functional. Severe cases of 01 are usually marked by defomiing fractures. dwarfism, premature deafness, teeth that crumble away, excessive sweating and dironic constipation. Also, the whites of the eyes are generally blue. In patients with less severe cases, the disease may not be af^arent to others.

ProKe of the disease cannot be detected until very late in pregnancy, said Dr, Lutter, ctHlirector of the 01 clinic at Giltte Childrttis Hospital in St. Paul, Minn.

The cause of the disorder

isn't known. Researchers have identified differait types of collagen, a substance present in the bodys connective tissue, bones and cartilage, and think there may be a differaice in the collagen in people differing from 01.

Because the bones dont have normal strength they bend, so some kids may have deformities. Tlie bones also break. Fractures can occur putting on a shoe w just turning over. They hurt just as much as in a normal-boned individual and take just as Icmg to heal, Dr. Lutter says.

Fractures become less frequent as an 01 victim grows older, he says. 'The bone does get stronger with maturity and also there is less activity. Kids learn to adapt to the disease and cut back on physical activity.

The only recognized treatment is orthopedic physical therapy, he says.

Were unfortunately treating the symptoms and not the cause. Were trying to get the individual throu^ childhood so they can be mcAile with as few encumbrances as possible. says.

If an 01 patient lives to adulthood, life expectancy is the same as any other adult. Dr. Lutter says.

Jay is progressing well, Dr. Lutter says, and the odds are very good that he will live to adulthood.

Most people with severe 01 can eventually walk short distances, but are in wheelchairs. Its really unpredictable.

Pre-RetirementPlanning Class

Beyond that, however. Jays ftiture remains a question mark. The Mandevilles say tiiere is no way of knowing whether his legs will develop enough so that he will ever be able to walk.

ECU News Bureau Pre-Retirement Planning, a non-credit evaiing program for adults interested in a secure and satisfying retirement, will be offered at East Carolina University on Mondays, Sept. l(H)ct. 22.

Further information about the seven-session class is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., telephone 757-6143.

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akable Children Do Exist, As Family Learned

iwistwi Ions will not support But. the Mandevilles say the first by using shapes and colors year-old sister, Laura, shows isnt known. Researchers have The only reco^ized treat- -2

him Ho IS however able to time since Jay was bom has on the board. He picked up no signs of 01. idaitified differwit types of col- ment is ortht^ic physical can eventually walk short dB-

ust- his little arms and has been difficult, and the hardest reading himself from Sesame With osteogenesis imper- lagen, a substance present in therapy, he says. tances, tat are m wnwicnairs.

s<inHdexterity in his hands. times are when he is hurt. Streeton television and from fecta, the broken bone is just the bodys connective tissue, Were unfortunately treating It s really unpredictable.

Uhile he IS nitrmallv cheerful "How do you ever get used to word and picture books made the tip of the iceberg. Its ripple bones and cartila^. and think the symptoms and the

and can laugh and play with that At Christmas. Jay had a by the family for him. goes all the way down through there may be a difference in

MILLS Wnter

I4.S M

was care sweater m him

when he _____ . . ...

I hn*en his ottu'r children Jay cannot risk broken arm and leg. Thats ter- Jay is generally accepting of the family and community the collagen in people suffering

physical coniad. so the activi- rible for a 4-year-old. tat if you his disease. Mrs. Mandeville structure, Dr. Lutter says. from 01.

Jay mlW over ties ' limited to verbal just go ahead you can still have says, although he has learned The basic defect is functional. Because the bones dont

djtiiTeni bone ^imes with little physical ac- a good time, she says. to speak up when he feels he is Severe cases of 01 are usually have normal strength they

liviiy Dr. Lowell Lutter. an ortho- in danger. marked by deforming frac- bend, so some kids may have

Jay M.md<' Biit the .Mandevilles dont pedic surgeon who is Jays phy- Things he obviously cant tures, dwarfism, premature deformities. The bones also

about a dtwen want to shelter their son too sician. says children with the do, he doesnt get frustrated ^ deafness, teeth that crumble break. Fractures can occur put- same as any other adult. Dr.

heiorc he w.is much disease appear to be normal about. But things he tries to do away, excessive sweating and ting on a shoe or just turning Lutter says.

individual throu^ childhood so they can be mobile with as few encumbrances as possible, he says.

If an 01 patient lives to adulthood, life expectancy is the

Pre-Retirement Planning Class

ECU News Bureau Pre-Retirement Planning, a

chronic constipation. Also, the over. They hurt just as much Jay is progressing well. Dr. non-credit evening program for

whites of the eyes are generally as in a normal-boned individual Lutter says, and the odds are adults interested in a secure and

blue. In patients with 1^ se- and take just as long to heal, very good that he will live to satisfying retirement, will be of-

vere cases, the disease may not Dr. Lutter says. adulthood. fered at East Carolina Universi-

be apparent to others. Fractures become less tyonMondays, Sept. lO-Oct.22.

Presence of the disease can- frequent as an 01 victim grows Beyond that, however. Jays Further information about the

not be detected until very late older, he says. The bone does hiture remains a question seven-session class is available

in pregnancy, said Dr. Lutter, get stronger with maturity and mark. The Mandevilles say from the Office of Non-Credit

^   .  , co-director of the 01 clinic at also there is less activity. Kids there is no way of knowing Programs. Division of Continu-

moiher or father hold him up right from the beginning, she also can result from a gene Gillette Childrens Ho^ital in learn to adapt to the disease whether his legs will develop mg Education. East Cardina

* 01 He weighs so he can dance when he Us- says. We put a bulletin board mutation, which apparently St. Paul, Minn. and cut back on physical activi- enough so that he wl ever be University. Greenville, N.C.,

and hi.s tinv. tens to records. above his bed and taught him was the case with Jay. His 2- 'Ihe cause of the disorder ty. able to walk. telephone 757-6143.

sufbivd irom I want him to have all the or better mentally, perhaps be- and cant, that frustrates him,

[ ir siiKT then IS exixTiences he can have and it cause of their contact with Mrs, Mandeville says.

-=3naied JM' or lakes a lot of extra thought, adults. The Mandevilles had never

.Mrs .Mandeville says. He gets Jay, for instance, began to heard of osteogenesis imper-more out of ever>1hing he does read whai he was 2 and al- fecta before Jay, their first I han anybody else I know. ready knows the words to about child, was bom.

While his physical activity is 300 songs. Mrs. Mandeville The disease is hereditary - a

limited, he likes to swim (with says. parent with 01 has a 50-50

help and enjoys having his He was real responsive chance of passing it on but

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{;

Nature wears many faces. The awesome destructive power of earthquakes and hurricanes. the spectacle of fiery erupting volcanoes, or the thundering of ravaging flood waters remind us that life on our planet can suddenly become subject to the whim of forces beyond our harnessing.

More often, the face of nature is gently sustaining, a familiar cycle of sunshine and rain, cold and warm, faithfully replenishing our daily needs.

Whispers

Perhap!lf^ a$ts most rewarding, nature reveals iis^ & multiple faces of beauty in smaller forms a butterfly emerging from its cocoon, the^ unfolding of a flower, a jewelled spot on a leaf, the silken miracle of a spiderweb, or the lyrical curl of a tendril muted whispers from nature to console and delight us.

From Nature

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

C-a-The Dfly Reflector. Greenvlile. N C -Swday, Septembers, 1*7

Miss Sugg, Mr. Lowry Marry On Saturday

Pizza Suits Teen-Agers

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY: A whe ago . I had a pizza-making party for The First Presbyterian ^ fiends and used Church was the scene Saturday Everything Pizza made

a| 2 p.m. for the wedding of Miss English muffins. My moth-

Lillian Gray Sugg and Ramon cut the recipe out of our

OeoAiAti)^

MRS. RAMON EUGENE LOWRY

On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

Many of the clubs at Rose High juniors , and sophomores will School prepared for the coming have their pictures taken Tues-year this week. Members met to day and Wednesday, respective-discuss possible activities, fund ly The senior girls will wear the raisers and students were en- traditional blue or red drapes, couraged to join. The SGA held its first meeting

The Anchor Club held an last Wednesday and the newly organizational meeting Wednes- elected homeroom represen-day night and decided to sponsor tatives and alternates were a party for teachers next Thurs- briefed on parliamentary pro-dav after school. A car wash is cedures. Each representative planned for later September. was assigned to serve on a com-Anchor officers include: mittee such as publicity and Virginia Baker, president; Anne public relations, trafHc, Richards, vice president; Coleen welcome and social, elections

Lamnah, secretary; and Sandra Simpson, treasurer. Senior board member is Jennifer Davis while Diane Ingnito and Marjorie Crane represent the juniors.

The Council for Christ meets each morning and its main purpose is to promote spiritual awareness among Rose students. They plan to elect officers in the near future and some of their projects last year included collecting non-perishable food items to give to needy families at Thanksgiving and gifts for the nursing home residents at Christmas. They are also planning to have a car wash in October,

A photographer will be at the school next week to take pictures for the yearbook. Senior pictures will be made Monday while

and assembly.

This years Community Ambassador Patricia Bath spent six weeks this summer in Switzerland. During the year, she will share her experiences with various clubs in the city. She met with Mayor Percy Cox who gave her the key to the city and a letter opener to present to the mayor of the town in which she stayed.

She iived in a small farming village in the French speaking part of Switzerland. She spent two weeks with her family followed by two weeks of travel and then two more weeks with her family. She says the program was a fantastic experience for her and helped her to relate to and appreciate all kinds of people and many different ways of life.

Eugene Lowry.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Harding Sugg of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lynn Lowry Jr. of Beaverdam. Va. The bride is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bruce Sugg Sr. and the late Dr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman Boyd of Greenville.

The Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon officiated at the ceremony. Michael Reagan, organist, rendered a program of music.

The church was decorated with arrangements of white fuji mums, gladioli and pom pons. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline, empire bodice, modified A-line skirt and bishop sleeves appliqued with chantilly lace and seed pearls. The gown was complemented by a chapel length tulle mantilla paneled and bordered with chantilly lace. The bride carried a semicascade of royal bouquet orchids. miniature white carnations and babys breath with sprays of stephanotis tied with white satin.

Mary Boyd Sugg, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Anne Stroud, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Irving Lowry and Mrs. Robert Stain-back.

The bridesmaids wore gowns of splendor green silesta fashioned with open cowl necklines, sashed waistlines and flared skirts. They carried nosegays of white daisy mums and babys breath with sprays of springerii fern.

Miss Susan Bennett Stroud of La Grange, Ga., niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore an ankle length white empire dress, hand-smocked. She carried a basket filled with white flowers and rose petals.

The bridegrooms father served as best man and ushers included Irvin Lowry, brother of the bridegroom Dr. Mann Lowry and Murrell Nuckols, uncles of the bridegroom, Jq^n Wickham of Beaverdam and Harding Sugg Jr., brother of the bride.

The brides mother wore a two-piece chiffon dress of dusty rose complement by a white cat-tleya orchid. The mother of the bridegroom selected an ivory and violet chiffon gown with a shoulder corsage of purple cat-tleya orchids.

newspaper. It was very good.

Now Im planning another pizza-making party, but this time I want. ^ use packaged pizza mix insteiid of English muffins. How cah I make the mix into an Everything Pizza and put lots of stuff on the dough? - SWEET SD(TEEN.

DEAR SWEET SIXTEEN: When my nephew was your age - hes at college now - he used to love to come over to my house and make pizza from a packaged mix. Heres an everything recipe he liked. Our directions for baking depart from those given on the package; we use a hotter oven and bake the pizza on the lowest rack so the crust will be golden brown on the bottom. Its a fork-and-knife pizza too soft to hold on paper napkins and eat. C. B.

PEPPERONI PIZZA 6 ounces pepperoni, sliced /4-inch thick 1 large onion, cut in strips (about 1 cup)

1 large green pepper, seeded and cut in strips (about 1 cup)

15%-ounce package pizza mix (flour combination, tomato sauce and grated cheese)

Olive oil 1 medium tomato, seeded and diced 2-ounce can flat anchovy fillets, drained (if desired)

*'4 cup (or more) coarsely shredded mozzarella cheese

In a 10-inch skillet arrange pepperoni in as single a layer as possible; top with onion and green pepper; cook gently until pepperoni gives off some of its fat; continue cooking gently, stirring several times, until vegetables are wilted but pepperoni is not brown. Reserve.

Make up orcombination in pizza mix according to package directions. Oil a 12-by ^/t-inch pizza pan with olive oil. With oiled fmgers spread dou^ over bottom of pan and halfway up the si^. Pour tomato sauce from pizza* mix over middle of dougfi and spread to edges; scatter sauce with diced tomato. Sprinkle with half the cheese from pizza mix. Spread with reserved vegetables and

Daughter Disdains Doting Mother

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 CWc0O Tnbuni-N Y N*w Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Why is it that if a mother is a tramp, her kids have all kinds of respect for her, but if shes a good Christian mother they couldnt care less. Ive seen it often.

In my case, we have a daughter in college who attended summer school. All the years she was growing up, her father was too busy" to attend a PT A meeting or any of her school activities. He was in her grade school only once, never in her junior high, and in her senior high school (field house) once-for her graduation.

On the other hand. Ive done all the things a "good mother should do. I attended PTA, was a Brownie leader, made costumes, took her to all the school activities, baked cookies for classroom parties, etc., yet she shows more respect for her father than she does for me.

Although her weekends were free, she didnt come home for Mothers Day until late Sunday afternoon. She had writ ten earlier that she was bringing me a gift. I dont care about the gift; it's just the way things turned out that hurts me. She came home empty-handed, saying, "Im sorry, I didnt have time to buy you anything.

I said, "Thats all right. Honey, having you home is all the gift I want.

Then she said, "Well, thats good, because thats all youre going to get.

Fathers Day weekend she arrived on Saturday, bringing her Dad a beautiful dress shirt and matching tie!

I ask you, Abby, why is it that when I have done so much for her, and her father did so little, she treats him so much better than she treats me?

HURT

DEAR HURT: Perhaps its because youve always been around and she has taken you for granted. On the other hand, because her father gave so little of himself, and she saw him so seldom, she still considers him a special treat and is thrilled by his presence. Im not justifying her attitude; only attempting to analyze it.

DEAR ABBY: I am puzzled over a common social dilemma that many single women face.

Last weekend at a party I met a guy who was nice to talk to, but not to go out with. Later in the evening he asked if Id like to go out with him some time. Then he asked for my phone number. I wasnt particularly interested in seeing him

again but was at a loss for a gracious way of declining. What would you have done? By the way, I have a steady boyfriend and am not interested in dating others, but I thought it presumptuous to mention my boyfriend since I was asked only for a datenot a lifetime commitment.

SINGLE IN SCARSDALE

DEAR SINGLE: I would have told him that I bad a steady boyfriend, bat if hed give me HIS number Id fix hm up with one of my uncommitted girlfriends. (P.S. One girls leftovers could be another girls banquet.)

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the woman who was discouraged because she would be 37 when she finished high school amused me.

My mother was born in 1890. She went only as far as the eighth grade because there was no high school where she lived. In 1944 she enrolled in a special high school program for adults, and got her diploma in 1945. In 1952 she graduated from the University of Washington.

She learned to read Latin, Italian, French, Spanish, Portuguese, German and Chinese.

Two years ago, at 86, she wrote an article about the making of 16th century Chinese pottery. It was published in Forklore, a British magazine.

So what is that 34-year-old lady complaining about.'

EDMUND WEST. TACOMA. WASH.

Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular, Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send II with a leaf, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby, 122 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

The bride graduated from ECU. The bridegroom graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va., and is currently employed by the Howard P. Foley Co. of Richmond.

Patient Circle Meeting Set

The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters meeting will be held Wednesday, Sept. 12. at 3 p.m. in the ladies parlor of Jar-pepperoni, placing sausage flat- vis Memorial United Methodist ly and distributing evenly. Church.

Sprinkle with remaining cheese Mrs. Sherrill High, president from pizza mix. If you use an- of the North Carolina Branch of chovies, distribute them evenly The Kings Daughters, will be over filling. Sprinkle with moz- guest speaker and will tell of her zarella. trip to Chantaugua . The Kings

Daughters conducts a six-week Bake on lowest rack of a pre- training program in Christian heated SOO^legree oven untU leadership at Chantauqua Inbottom of crust is golden - 15 stitution each year, minutes. Use a sharp knife or Mrs. Bruce Palmer and Mrs. pizza wheel to cut in wedges Graham Nahouse will be and serve hot. meeting hostesses.

Spring is bright an(d clear and glistening ...

So are DIAMONDS ...

Put a Kttie spring on your finger.

From ^400.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

GOES

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Vows Solemnized In Afternoon Ceremony

Glidewell-Heath Vows Said

Kristin Leigh Cooley and Samuel Lee Bray of Greenville were married at 4 p.m. Saturday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The daible ring ceremwiy was performed by the Rev. Patrick Houston.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh W. Cooley and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl N. Bray, all of Greenville.

A program of organ music was presented by Joe Goodwin while Carrie Lynne Cooley, sister of the bride, was flutist.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight satin which featured a portrait neckline with a lace ruffle. The high waisted bodice was overlaid with lace and the long fitted sleeves ended with gathered lace and fastened with pearl buttons. The full length skirt extended into a chapel length paneled train with a ruffle accenting the hem. She wore a picture hat covered with candlelight chiffon, lace appliques and chiffon roses tied with satin ribbMi.

The maid of honor was Fran Dudley of Greenville and Sarah Frances Cooley, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Both wore formal dresses of yellow lacy knit styled with a blouson bodice, sweetheart neckline, split sleeves tied at the shoulder and a knife pleated skirt. They carried bouquets of daisies and baby's breath.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man while ushers included Ronnie Lee Faulkner of Wilmington, and Leon Weston Cooley, brother of the bride.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. K. G. Harris, grandparents of the bride. Guests were welcomed at the register by Miss Wanda Harris of Wilmington. Del., cousin of

MRS. SAMUEL LEE BRAY

the bride.

The bride was entertained at a luncheon given by Miss Fran Dudley and Mrs. Cameron Dudley at the Ramada Inn.

The bride works at Pace Eye

Clinic and the bridegroom works ville.

as a corrections officer for the North Carolina Division of FTisons.

After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks and Vir^nia. the couple will live at Rt. 10, Green-

Kathy Lenora Heath and William Conrad Glidewell III were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. at Timothy Oiris-tian Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul Brown.

A program of music was presented by Mrs. Wilma Smith, organist, and Barry Shank, trumpeter.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Heath of Gard-nersville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. W. C. Glidewell of Winterville, and Mrs. Ramona W. Glidewell of Greenville.

The bride given in marriage by her parwits and escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white liKter knit over white peau de sole designed with a high neckline encircled with ruffled imported embroidered Brussels lace. The high-rise silhouette bodice was enhanced by a yoke of the embroidered Brussels that extended down the bishop sleeves. Matching lace formed the cuffs which were trimmed with ruffled lace. The waistline was accituated by a crushed cummerbund of the luster knit from which fell the flared skirt that extended into an attached train, edged in Brussels lace.

The bride wore a walking length veil of illusion, pencil edged accented by panels and appliques of the embroidered lace to match her gown, held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in lace encrusted with pearls. She carried a formal cascade of white miniature carnations, sonia roses, babys breath and English ivy.

Barbara Lynn Heath, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and was attired in a fermal gown of Tahiti silesta over taffeta designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping. The blouson

bodice featured split sleeves with a miniature rolled tie bow at each shoulder and waistline. The flared skirt was fashioned with knife pleats. Lisa Renee Glidewell. sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid and wore a gown like the hwwr attendant. Both carried a single sonia rose and babys breath tied

with satin streamers.

Ushers included James Lindsey Wllkerswi of Greenville, and James Case, cousin of the bridegroom of Mayodan. The Jather of the bridegroom served as best man.

The mother of the bride selected a gown of nlle silesta chiffon and the mother of the

bridegroom wore a formal gown of apricot polyester. Both were given white cymbidium orchids.

A reception was held after the ceremony in the educational building.

The table was centered with an epergne of white and sonia flowers. Assisting in serving

were Mrs. Phyliss Smith. Mrs Geneva Creech. Mrs. Trudy Sumerlin and Miss Janet Jones presided at the guest register

For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a floral dress and wore her mothers corsa^.

The couple will be living in Winterville.

At Wits End

The loudest snore, according works as well as any Ive tried, to the Guinness Book of World Just as you are both climbing in-

Records, was measured at 69 decibels at St. Marys Hospital in London Until last night.

The record was broken in the bed next to mine by my husband, who sustained life at a rousing 72

to bed. get every nerve in his body on alert by offhandedly mentioning. The IRS called you today, but will call you back tomorrow. or, You seemed so tired today. I hope you dwil have the same thing the late

decibels. (Seventy-two decibels FredWitherallhad. is the equivalent of having a can- Humiliation route: Place a non go off in the seat next to you tape recorder by his bed and the in the Astrodome.) next night when he is watching

You would expect the snorer to TV, play it and tell him someone have some compassion for the

is stealing his car.

Other experts believe you have to get to the root of a husbands reason for snoring. It has been suggested a person snores because he is troubled, his di-tures dont fit properly, he indulges in excessive smoking or drinking, has swollen tonsils or suffers from old age.

My husband doesnt snore for any of those reasons. He snores for one thing alone ... to annoy me. As I yelled to him the other morning at 3 a.m., Youd do anything to keep from talking to me.

I thought 1 saw him smile.

snoree, but this is never the case. Angry retorts of. How do YOU know Im snoring? have to be documented by lampshades blown off the base, pictures blasted off their hooks and restless farm animals as far as 50 miles away.

Frankly, Im sick of all the therapist remedies that never seem to work, like self-hypnosis, earplugs and rolling the snorer off his back,

'The following are the only methods of relief that have worked for me:

Change beds: Get the snorer out of his own bed and into a strange one . . . preferably in another state.

The pillow technique; Get a large fluffy pillow. When the breathing becomes deafening, put it squarely over every open ing in his face and hold there until some demands are met. Forestalling sleep; This one

[lectroijfsis -Peiimiiieiit M Hemi/al

Unwanted hair bothering you? The Electrolysis Center of Ayden has relocated in Greenville, and is waiting to help start you towards a hair-free lifestyle. Electrolysis is the only permanent method of hair removaTTand it is safe and comfortable. Come in for a free consultation at no obligation and learn the facts.

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Howto km those

4th ol July:

Blocl< party

summer

pounds

Auguit 20lh:

Your neighbor's pool party You dove into the hors d'oeuvres

June 2Sth:

Your daughter's birthday party How could you say no to all those goodies

July tSIh:

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Augud tSIh;

The night it hit 98 and your husband brought home a gallon ot ice cream

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Winter Wonderful Coats That Like Going Outdoors.., Simply Styled by YourthCraft

Two beautiful consistencies smartly styled by Youthcraft. Behind every Youthcraft coat stands a reputation of timeless line, beautiful fabrics and a high degree of good tailoring. An unequalled art of tailoring distinguishes all Youthcraft coats from the others. And, this makes these coats superb and timeless investments. In sizes for juniors, misses' and half-size ladies. When you wrap yourself in a Youthcraft, you've wrapped yourself smartly!

For a glamourous touch, a chocolate 100% wool flannel with a collar wrapped in dyed Norwegian Blue Fox. Tie belt. $458

A fashion styled beige coat made of wool and nyion and accented with chocolate velveteen trim. Features a tunnel string tie belt. $158

C-4_The DUy Reflector. GreenvUie. N.C.-Sunday, September , 1979

Couple Weds Friday In Evening Ceremony

Miss Warren,

Mr. Shingleton

Kalhv Rosancrans Willetts and Francis Leland Gamer, bitih of Greenville, were married Fnda\ evening at seven oclock in the First Presbyterian Church

Jerry .\nders performed the double ring ceremony, which was composed by the couple. Kart*n Haase presented a program ol wedding music.

Farents of the couple are Marlin and Virginia Rosancrans of .Norfhumberland. Pa., and Kathry n Schroeder of Newporf. and the late Mr, Inland Gamer.

The bride was given in marriage by her father Her sister, Christy Persing of .Northumberland. Pa., was honor attendant U*slie Gamer of Greenville. uncle of the bridegroom, was best man and Mark Roush also of Greenville was usher.

Jennifer Rou-sh was flower girl.

The bride wore a floor length gown of ivory featuring a Queen Anne neckline accented with st*ed pearls. She carried a cascade of daisies, baby's breath, yellow rosebuds and pixie carnations.

The honor attendant selected a fliKir length gown of spring green featuring an empire cut with off-the-shoulder accents. She carried a cluster bouquet of white daisies and babys breath tied with satin mint and white ribbons

The flower girl wore a floor length green chiffon dress and carried a basket of white daisies and baby's breath tied with mint and white satin,

A dinner and ra'eption were held after the ceremony at the Beef Barn After a wedding trip tc

Unite In Marriage

The marriage of Wanda Earline Warren, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Warren of Stokes, and Randy Gene Shingleton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Shingleton of Snow Hill, was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 2:30.

The double ring ceremony was performed in the Calvary Baptist Church by the Rev. Bobby G. Thomas A program of organ music was presented by Hilda Letchworth of Greenville. Pat and Diana Mooring of Farmville were soloists.

Mrs, .Marie McKinney of Greenville directed the ceremony and Mrs. Faye Stain-back. aunt of the bride, presided at the bridal register.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her honor attendant was Jeanette Pierce of Greenville and bridesmaids included Teresa Edwards and Judy Garris of Greenville. Wendy McKeel of Snow Hill, cousin of the bridegroom, and Kim Wallace of Belvoir, The flower girl was Regina Stainback of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

Tony Shingleton of Snow Hill, brother of the bridegroom, was ring bearer and the father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Timmy and Ronald Shingleton of Snow Hill, brothers of the bridegroom, Glynn and Flynn Warren of Stokes, brothers of the bride.

The bride wore a formal length gown fashioned with an empire waistline, sleeveless

underdress and long lace bishop Iseeves. The bodice was overlaid with imported lace and the chapel length train of imported lace was attached at the waistline. Her waist length illusion veil was attached to a Juliet cap and she carried a bouquet of silk roses, baby's, daisies and lily-of-the-valley.

The honor attendant wore a formal length gowm of red crepe styled with an empire waistline, short puffed sleeves and a scooped neckline. The waistline was accented with a ribbon. She carried a bouquet of daisies. The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant in light blue and each carried a bouquet of daisies.

The flower girl wore a gown of creamy white and carried a basket of daisy petals.

The couple will live at Rt. 2, Winterville, after a wedding trip to the coast.

The bride works at Prepshirt and attended Calvary Christian Academy. The bridegroom works at Whites Insulation and attended Greene Central High School.

A reception was held at the Stokes Community Building following the wedding rehearsal Friday night.

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of red and white carnations. Aunts of the bride, Mrs. Doris Stocks of Washington served the cake, Mrs. Faye Warren poured punch and Mrs. Faye Stainback greeted guests.

MRS. FRANCIS LELAND GARNER

Hawaii, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride was formerly employed by Group 10 as a broker and the bridegroom is a local builder and developer.

Reader Request: Homemade Nectar

Attorney To Give Program

St. Peters Womens Club held its meeting Wednesday in the Church hall and plans were rnade for a welcome tea.

Honored at the lea, set for Sunday, .Sept. 23. will be new women in the parish.

Sister Happy Shondell scheduled a women's retreat Tuesday, Sept. 25. at 5:30 p.m. All women of St. Peters and St. Gabriels are invited. A potluck dinner will precede the evening's activities.

Fanny Flower, craft sale chairman, reported the club would sponsor a booth at the Carolina East Mall Saturday, Oct. 13. Various handiwork of the members was displayed.

Father Harry Webb and Ann Allen were special guests for the meeting. Hostesses included .Ann Elmer and .Mary Vojtecky,

Wedding

Announced

Mrs. James Edward Butt of Lynchburg. Va., announces the marriage of her daughter. Carol Ann. to William Joseph Woolard Jr , son of .Mr. and .Mrs, William Jo.seph Woolard of Virginia Bc'ach, Va.. formerly of Green-rille, N. C . on Sat urda v, Julv 28.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY: Id like to make fruit nectar and wonder whether you can tell me how to do so. The bought fruit nectars are good, but some of them are too sweet for my taste. HOME PRESERVER.

DEAR HOME PRESERVER: Like you, Ive also wanted to make fruit nectar at home so the sweetening c^uld be adjusted to taste. Your query spurred me on to having a recipe for Fresh Peach Nectar tried in my test kitchen. It was a great success.

This year, for the first time to my knowledge, you can buy ^26-ounce glass decanter jars designed for such preserving. They come a dozen to a case and there is one useful plastic pouring spout in each case. We hope the decanter jars stay on the scene because they can be put to excellent use for other preserving besides nectars for example, fruit syrups and tomato juice. C.B.

FRESH PEACH NECTAR 8 pounds ripe freestone peaches h cup lemon juice 1 cup sugar 10 cups water Solution: 4 teaspoons lemon juice and 4 teaspoons salt mixed with 2 quarts water Rinse peaches; place in metal basket or cheesecloth. Dip into boiling water just

water and drain. Slip off skins, halve and pit. Chunk or slice (discarding pits) into the Solution to prevent darkening. Drain when all the peaches have been chunked or sliced. In an electric blender or food processor puree as many of the peaches as you can at one time. Pour each lot of puree into a 6 to 8-quart saucepot; add the cup lemon juice, 1 cup sugar and 10 cups water. Heat to 165 degrees on a candy thermometer. Remove from heat; stir in more sugar, if you like, to suit your own taste. With a large metal spoon, skim off foam. Ladle nectar into freshly washed, hot 26-ounce decanter canning jars leaving Vi-inch headspace. Adjust caps (lids and bands) according to decanter-jar manufacturers directions. Process in a boiling-water bath for 20 minutes. Remove to a wire rack. Cool according to decanter-jar manufacturers directions. Label and store in a cool, dry, dark place.

Makes six 26-ounce decanter jars.

MRS. RANDY GENE SHINGLETON

ong

The bride is the daughter of the enough to loosen skins 4 to late Mr. Butt. 1 minute. At once dip into cold

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AHENTION GROUPS, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS. LH US SHOW YOU HOW TO INCREASE YOUR CLUB TREASURY AND HAVE FUN DOING IT!

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Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon-Fri. Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. _333Arlington Blvd. 756-7833__'

ANNUAL AWARDS TORONTO (AP) - The seventh annual awards of the Canadian Film and Television Association will be presented here Nov. 2.

The association said award categories had been expanded to include animation, television commercials and portable and non-portable slide programs.

Richly Colorod Tsrtan Pliid

Jumper

Accented With A Bdght Turtieneck.

Engagement Announced

CofJe

MISS JAMIE SUSAN JACOBSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Jacobson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Paul Tallo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tallo of Yonkers, N. Y. The wedding will take place Oct. 27.

Welcome Tea_ Plans Made

The September luncheon for Welcome Wagon will be held Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn. Mickey Herrin, local attorney, will be guest speaker.

Reservations may be made until 10 a.m. Monday by calling Lenore Birkett, 756-1748, or Bev Spivey, 756-8915. The nursery for the meeting is held at Jarvis

Memorial United Methodist Church. Nursery reservations may be made by calling Maureen Lambe. 756-1667, until noon on Monday.

'8/ioV

Downtown 222 East Carolina

Fifth St. Eaot Mall

752-5511 756-8552

The Department of Commerce says Americans each consumed 14.9 pounds of chocolate and other candies in 1978. TTie figure is down from 15.4 pounds per American in 1977,

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STOCKS & SMITH 756 8444 DURACLEAN CRAFTSMEN SAFE FOR THE FINEST ORIENTALS

pMjwr

ALL SILVER REFLATING

REDUCED 20%

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feoRsl after

Make this YOUR Silver Investment for the Future!

Every Item Replated at Sale Prices

For Initance

Since the value of old siiverplated items continues to soar this IS an excellent time to take advantage of these low. low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms replated like new These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts All work HEAVILY SILVER-PLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale pnces apply to ALL pieces

Teapot $ 59.95

Creamer 31.25

Candleitick iper im 3.40 Sugar Bowl 34.50

Trayi ipw sq in i.............264

$47.96

25.00

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_ ASK ABOUT FULL DETAILS 1

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*ONLY $16.50 FOR ANY AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter how extensive, on any piece we silverplate. Includes soldering'broken handles, legs, knobs, etc. (Only exceptions are for furnishing new parts.)

SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 29

BRING IN SILVER TODAY!

MITWS

Jewelers

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CtOBSmfOtd By Eu^ Sift/fer

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1979

ACROSS

ITIck slice

SRaucoia

sounds

9 Chalice

12 Volume

13 Exchange premium

MFuizy

surface

15 In excess

16 Leap, in fencing

17 Alone

18 Quaker leader

19 Outcome

20 Cameo gemstone

21 Behave

23 Fairy

25 ...andlet the-go"

28 Became corroded

32 Publicized

33 Lasso

34 Moved suddenly

36 Church (rffidal

37Saiq^

38 Homed viper

39Ally8on or Havoc

42Aimoy

constantly

44 Yale men

HHaU!

49 Donated

50 French resort

51 Actor Harrison

52 Iowa city

53 Aquatic bird

54 Held session

55 Wine

50 Resort in SicUy DOWN IPiugging device 2Dryden's All for- 3 comer IWerfels The Song of- STVhost OContest 7 He wrote Theain of Our Teeth

Avg. solation time: 22 mln.

_ mm aafflB

Imhh

imm aoisoiB

mm Qioi@a:^eiD bhqims Bfflu

WW B1QIIS EWfflsa mm

Mm\ BSB mm

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

IDrunkard

OSoon

10 are called...

11 Tip

20 Sing a song-

22 Sweet or hard

24 Attracts

25 Bounder

26 Inlet

27 Miscalculate

29 Make an

edging

JOWWHarea

31 Son of Jacob

35 ONeill play

36 Wisest

39 Grates

40 Part of the eye

41 Same Time,-Year

43 Declare

45 Leo

46 Image

47 Stiff hair

49 Hiatus

25 26

42 43

10 11

COREY'S HAIRSTYLING

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Others Hours By Appointment Call for Appointment Or Walk-In

CRYPTOQUIP 9-8

AMTKRWEPWLRT LRPSORW MF ERTL-

HG AMTK LJ FJHMLPWG SOMHKWRT

Yesterdayi Cryptoqu^ STUDIOUS STARLET STUDIED ALL OLD PICTURE SCRIPTS.

Today! Cryptocpip doe: K equals D

The Cryptoqai^ is a simple substitution dpber in which each letter ti^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sin^ letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can ^ve you clues to locating vowels. Sdutkxi is accompUdied by trial and error.

e im Kkif FMtum SrndicaM. ik.

Seniors Club Held Meeting

Members of the Moyewood president, headed the meeting. Senior Citizens Gub met Tues- Out of town guests included day at the Dixie Queen Mrs. Mamie Ruffin from Wilm-Restaurant. Mrs. Emma Maye, ington. Del.

NEW METHODS

CONCEAL BALDNESS

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You are moat influential when you turn on the charm by an attitude of friendliness. Discuss ideas, plans and arrangements in accordance with what has been found to be acceptable in the past.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be more sure of the practical values of your dealings with others and come to a better understanding with them. Avoid arguments.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Being more interested in the welfare of others gains you their goodwill and cooperation now. Entertain at home and have a good time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Relax and concentrate on philosophical matters so that you make the future more as you want it to be. Think about practical ways to solve your problems.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Conuct the right friends who can help you in both personal and public life. Improve your position in your community.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Plan how to get new and creative ideas working successfully. Make new contacts who can be of help to you. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to keep promises you have made. Talk over the future with mate, kin. Make changes that will lead to greater accord.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Wait until another day to handle an important matter with a partner since an arp-ment could start today. Situation arises that can bring you more prestige in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are confused about work ahead of you but all clears up later in the day. Explain to co-workers exactly what you have in mind.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get practical affairs in order before you go into another new plan. Try not to have an argument with mate, kin. Show more thought and keep the peace.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Don t argue with a partner and then the situation resolves itself. Get busy at important home affairs. Clean up your act and all is well.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Steer clear of an associate who is in a bad humor and then you can get much done. Study reports well and be sure they are accurate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Gain the approval of others by not being extravagant or thoughtless in any way. Show that you have good judgment.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be capable of tackling anything and making it work. Keep abreast of modem trends and technological advances in order to guide your progeny well.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPT. 10,1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day for studying details of a plan of action by which you could have increased prosperity and abundance in the future. Maintain a cheerful outlook and be more optimistic.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk over with an expert how to add to present assets. Do whatever will increase your efficiency in your line of endeavor.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Begin the day by finding right method to get ahead where personal matters are concerned. Keep yourself in fine physical shape.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan the days ahead wisely and be more practical where your ulents are concerned. Avoid making decisions in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Look to good friends for the help you need in practical matters. Put in a good days work and relax later.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan any civic work you have to do before engaging in cultural matters. Don't neglect an important credit matter.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have an opportunity to engage in new interests that can prove profitable. Put your creative Wlent to work quickly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure to handle impor-Unt business matters swiftly and well. Make the evening aappy one from a social standpoint.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21} Come to a better understanding with a business associate. Be sure not to argue with others today. Be more poised.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get an early start on your regular duties and persevere throughout the day and gain excellent results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take steps to patch up differences with an associate. Dont overlook an important business matter later in the day.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Give more attention to family affairs at this time. Sidestep one who is a detriment to your progress. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put new ideas to work that will help you carry through with routines more efficiently. Show that you are a courteous person.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who is practical and resourceful, so 1 sure to pve the moral and philosophical training that will make this a well-balanced life. Make sure you give the finest Question and training possible. Teach to keep an open mind.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Review Varied Research Topics

EXU News Bureau

Hurricanes, financial credit and ocean wave patterns were among the t(^ics discussed by East Carolina University faculty members as they presented research reports at various professional meetings.

Dr. Simmon Baker of the geography faculty spoke on Frequency of Hurricanes along the North Carolina Coast at a week-long Hurricane Awareness program at the N.C. Marine Resources Center at Bogue Banks.

Credit scoring methods were discussed by Drs. Jcrfin Eatman and Garence Condon of the

School of Business at the annual meeting of the American Statistical Society in Washington. D.C.

Dr. Lokenath Debnath of the mathematics faculty presented results of his applied mathematics research on ocean waves at the 83rd summer meeting of the American Mathematical Society in Duluth, Minn.

Delicious Homemade

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Rep. Nunn Insists On U.S. Security

By DONALD M ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sam Nunn leaned iorttard in his seal halfway down the left side of the long, horseshoe-shaped commitlee table His eyeglasses and round features gave him a deceptively soft appearance.

But his message was clear and hard

"In the absence of such a commitment, and of a demonstrated willingness of this administration to make the hard political and economic choices necessary to undertake and sustain that commitment. I could not, in good conscience, support ratification of the SALT treaty."

The commitment Nunn wants from the Carter administration

is billions of dollars more in defense spending.

A lot of senators are demanding that President Carter link the SALT II treaty to bigger defense budgets But Nunns statement drew special attention.

When Sam Nunn talks about defense, whether it's money or restoring the draft, senators and the White House listen.

What gives this 40-year-old Democrat from (ieorgia who ranks 46th in seniority, so much clout?

"Sam carries such a solid reputation in military ranks that other senators will look to him on SALT." says Sen. William Cohen. R-Maine. a fellow member of the Armed Services Committee.

More recently hes led a cru

sade for restoration of the draft. He contends the volunteer army "isnt working" and is too costly. Largely as a result of hearings chaired by Nunn, theres a lot of talk about resuming registration.

If the draft is restored, thats likely to be the issue for which Nunn will be remembered in the coming years.

But to White House lobbyists, SALT is the issue these days and Nunn is one of the keys to rounding up the two-thirds Senate majority necessary for approval.

Before the treaty was signed, administration lobbyists listed Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd. D-W.Va Minority l^eader Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn., Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Armed

Services Committee, and Nunn, as the four most important uncommitted senators.

It appears certain that Byrd will support the treaty. Baker looks like a vote against. Theres optimism that Stennis will support SALT.

That leaves Nunn. If the administration had been paying attention in recent months, theyd have known that Nunns vote wouldnt come easy.

For a long time, Nunn has been saying, We have not competed effectively with the Soviet Union in the milit^ area. Unless we and our allies are prepared to do so, we can expect future arms control agreements with Moscow to do little more than ratify an emerging Soviet military supe

riority.

Many people trace Nunns interest in the military to the fact that he is a grandnewphew of Carl Vinson, the Georgia congressman who served many years as chairman of the House Armed Services Committee.

In his Senate office. Nunn cites his concerns with specifics of the SALT treaty, the Soviet heavy missiles, the failure to count the Backfire bomber, the protocol limitations on the cruise missile.

Some senators will offer amendments to reduce the number of heavy missiles allowed the Soviet Union, amendments which, if passed, would be accq)table to the Soviets and would kill the treaty.

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rU vote to support an amendment to reduce the Soviet heavy missiles," said Nunn. But I add to that, 1 think that would be a killer amendment and what I have to decide first is whether I can accqot the treaty as it is now.

If I can, given the over-all aspects of the treaty and overall trends in defense and this administrations position as it hopefully will evolve, if 1 can, I wouldnt si^tport that kind of amendment.

But, if I cant support the treaty, I will, in all likelihood, support amendments.

Nunn is disturbed by what he sees as a lack of coherent goals in U.S. arms control policy.

I think we need to look down the road, he said. What is it in SALT III we want to achieve? What is it we want to achieve in SALT IV?

We also have to, as a nation, get over this simplistic thinking on arms control, that the world is in grave peril if we dont have it.

Because the worlds in grave peril any time the Soviet Union and the United States get into a confrontation, notwithstanding SALT I or SALT II. Theres nothing in these agreements to make the confrontation safer.

in Wlvill

By DOUGLAS STANGUN decades, he says.

MOSCOW (UPI - If there is Then what? intelligent life out beyond the Soviet scientists say one of the Milky Way. it is probably sen- first goals would be to break the ding out radio signals looking for signals code to see if it forms us. some kind of alphabet, or if the

A Soviet space scientist language is in picture form, believes we may be about to in- Then scientists would try to read tercept one of these intergalactic '*

greetings as early as the next Scientists believe any in-few decades. telligent life would attempt to

Dr. N.S. Kardashev. an communicate in an easily associate member of the breakable code, prestigious Soviet Academy of Kardashev says other in-Sciences and pioneer inthe telligent beings are able to con-search tor extraterrestrial life, f^ct us, they^must at least know is so convinced of the possibility, we do but they may

hes already mulling over how to be immeasurably older and reply. wiser.

Kardashev says making con- Replying to other intelligent tact with beings from outer life is another matter. Kar-space is no longer merely a dashev says it may be another science fiction dream. century before there is any

It is a scientific problem, he serious attempt to send random said in a recent interview at the signals into space in hopes of Soviet Space Research In- reaching a distant planet; but he stitute. It is a very interesting already has some thoughts on problem, with practical goals. how man ought to proceed.

The attempt to pluck signals One way might be to send a from outer space has been going beacon, signal a steady cons-on spradicallv for almost 20 tant tone - or maybe a signal years, mainly in the United with a pause every minute or States. The first Soviet listening hour so any listener would know post was set up in 1908. >t was intelligently constructed.

In 1974. an attempt was made "Television signals are the to beam a message from the easiest, of course, he says. Arecibo radio-telescope in Puer- Scientists could decide to beam to Rico to a cluster of stars near standard television programs the boundary of the Milky Way. plus scientific materials.

Kardashev says the Soviet ef- Kardashev envisions beaming fort will begin in earnest in two perhaps a single picture, like a or three years with completion seashore with sky. mountains of a new'radio-telescope in the and water with written symbols northern Caucusus. that could help the listeners

He says carefully drawn ex- devise a means of communica-periments and the use of the tion. newest and largest radio- But Kardashev is quick to telescopes are rapidly widening no way now to

the chances of picking up signals ""'ally commimicate with from outer space - either those other intelligent life. Becau^ of intentionally sent or strays from distance, participants on both a foreign planet 'des would be years in the grave

"The program of seeking before the other party got the civilizations mav bring positive message, results e\-en within the nearest we send out a signal, we

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must wait 60,000 years for an answer, he says. And thats only if someone out there happens to be pointing their receivers in our direction at the time. There is no way to have a discussion.

Before we start firing off outer space greetings. Kardashev says we had better consider all the angles.

Its very dangerous. If you send out a signal maybe somebody will follow it back.

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Coast Guard Skipper Is Enjoying Her Role

THE SKIPPER - U.(j.g.) Beverly KeUey is the first woman commissioned to run a U.S. govem-mit ship. (UPI Photo)

By KAY LYNCH MAALAEA. Maui (UPli -The executive officer of the 95-foot ship Cape Newagen, a 16-year Coast Guard veteran, says his new comminding officer is one of the best skippers Ive ever worked with.

The skipper is Lt. (jg) Beverly Kelley, 27. first woman commissioned to run a U.S. government ship. After a month at the helm, she is looking fine.

1 was real apprehensive at first, but its okay now, says the Miami native who chucked a boring bank job to go to sea when the Coast Guard took its first women in 1976.

"There is tremendous responsibility. A lot more than I realized. Fourteen men, myself, this million-dollar ship. Im responsible for all this equipment, the building, the government vehicles, and 144,000 square miles of ocean out there.

Hawaii held another surprise for Lt. Kelley, who thought shed seen her roughest seas on patrol in Alaska. Constant trade winds give the islands some of the roughest fair weatherocean in the world. When it really kicksup, homecoming to tiny, reef-ridden Maalaea Horbor can be the most hair-raising part of a search and rescue mission.

My two chiefs are great. Theyve tau^t me a lot, she says of Executive Officer Joe

Delia. the 16-year veteran and Engineering Officer Allan Farrell. due to retire soon after 22 years in the Coast Guard.

The small Maui station has the same range of missions as any Coast Guard unit. They include surveillance for oil pollution and fisheries violations, insuring boating safety, servicing aids to navigation, boarding vessels.

Nobody has just one job like you would in a larger unit, with just 15 of us everybody puts in more than 40 hours; but they love it, you know.

As long as you have search-and-rescue missions and youre saving lives thats what people join the Coast Guard for. If youve got that going for you, and you can just keep rested, everybody does pretty well. She says it gets rough on the families of the nine married men.

A University of Miami graduate with a mathematics degree, Ms. Kelley was eli^ble for the Coast Guards 16-week officer candidate school in Yorktown. Va.. when her mother sent her a newspaper clipping announcing the Coast Guard was taking women.

But to her dismay, she was assigned on graduation in June, 1976. not to .ship duty, but to the Marine SAfety Office at Port-smout, Va.

I was never into equal rights

or anything, because I had always done what I wanted to do; and I didn't want to make

A District Retreat Set

The Greenville District Christian Personhood Retreat will be held Thursday in the Farmville United Methodist Church.

Registration will be at 9:30 a.m.. and the meeting will begin at 10 a.m. A nursery will be provided during the lunch at 12 noon. Cost of the lunch will be $2,50.

The retreat will be hosted by The United Methodist Women of Farmville United Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert T. Young of Duke Chapel. Durham, will be speaker.

Bom in Asheville, Young received an A.B. degree in religion in 1957 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In 1960, he received a bachelor of divinity degree from Duke University. From 1960 to

waves or anything. But I had Except in wartime, joined the Coast Guard to go to The Coast Guard is under the sea. Suddenly I realized, hey. Department of Transportation in Im not going to sea. Ive got to peacetime, but in war it reports do something quick. to the secretary of the Navy and

^ began sending carefully the chief of Naval operations

composed letters up the chain of command.

"We are very sorry, same the reply from Washington in January, but the cwnman-dants policy is that no women will go to sea.

She sought the help of the Coast Guards civil rights officer. Four months later, a year after her graduation from CSN the Coast Guard dropped all restrictions on assignments for women and asked for volunteers for ships.

Lt. Kelley was among 12 women assigned.to the Morgen-thau, a 378-tooter homeported in San Francisco. An unhappy fiance in Baltimore terminated their marriage plans.

The Morgenthau made four Alaska patrols for a total of 12 months at sea during Lt. Kelleys time aboard. She was by turns navigator, assistant operations officer, and head of the weapons department. She was an armed member of numerous teams which boarded foreign vessels to check for possible fisheries violations.

After their first sea tour. Coast Guard officers with high marks are eligible to command a small ship, if one is available. To her surprise, Lt. Kelley was given her first choice, the Cape Newagen.

If a woman wants to go to sea, the Coast Guard is the way to go right now. she says. Every job in the service is now open to any woman who qualifies herself and passes the test, if there are separate berthing accommodations.

The Cape Newagen would become a combat ship.

Under the law right now, all women on ships would be relieved instantly if we went to war.

REV. ROBERT YOUNG

1961, he was a ^ial student in New Testament Theology at the University of Glasgow in Glasgow, Scotland.

He and his wife, Jean Jacquelyn Jackie Aldridge of Winston-Salem, have four children: Sherri Leigh, Terri Lynn. Robert and Andrew Aldridge. The public is invited to attend.

Meet Monday

A special meeting of the Pitt County Board of Elections will be hdd Monday, Sept. 10 at 5:30 p.m. for the purpose of appointing ^ial re^stration cmnmissioners.

The meeting will be held at the Board of Electiwis office at 201E. Second Street.

AFTER A MISSION Beveriy Kelley, skipper of .S. Coast Guard vessel Cape Newagen, expresses thanks to a Maui oldtimer who went along on

a search mission to lend local knowledge of currents in the Hawaiian islands. (UPI Photo)

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Insurance Companies Looking For Profit In Risks

By TERRY KIRKPATRICK

P Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK 'API - There is no evidence that .Adam and Eve carried life insurance, but a modem day company would probably write them a policy, '^es-pitt Eves predilection for ipeiits

E\en .onsidennp their un-prcterii-nted exi.stence In strange surnuindings. After all. the first men to step wi the moon were able to get insurance before they went, and at least one major company's rate book lists the premium for insuring snake milkers."

Since the earliest days, anyone bold enough to take a risk has probably had little trouble finding someone bold enough to take a financial chance on it. Theres evidence of insurance as far back as Mesopotamia in times B.C .And the 4,700 insurance companies employing 1.7 million people in this country today indicate risk assumption has been profitable.

Insurance companies do everything they can to take the risk out of risk, of course.

Everyone in insurance has his own pet joke about ac

tuaries. the supposedly dull, gray statisticians who know how chancy someone of your age. sex. health and occupation is. Yet in their way, actuaries have as clear a window on the vaganes of life as any police sergeant

They know fha* at birth an American can e>::ected to live 72.8 years - il was only 47.3 years in likXi. They know that women tend to live six to seven years longer than men, and that married men, for some reason, tend to outlive bachelors They know that if you make it to 85. you can expect to live another 5.1 years if you are a white male, 6.4 years if you are a white female, 7.2 years if you are a non-white male and 9.1 years if you are a non-white female

Insurance companies also protect themselves by spreading their eggs in a number of ba.skels. "It's the law of large numbers," says Charles Greeley. a vice president and actuary of Metropolitan Life Insurance Co "If we only had eight customers we'd be gambling. But with a few thousand

Health Services

September 10-14

The community health department is open .Monday - Friday 8 a m. - 4:30 p m to serve you. .Services available this week are:

Daily - Family Planning Problems 'Call, if possible I: Hypi'rtension Screening; T.B. Skin Tests; Health Cards; Sickle Cell Tests. Blood Tests for Marriage: V.D Testing and Treatment: Pregnancy Tests (8 a.m. -11 a.m. I: Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling. Diabetic .Scr(*ening (8 a.m. - 12 noon) No food or drink after midnight.

X-Rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4 p.m.

Prenatal Clinic - Monday, September 10.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 4:30 p.m .Appointment

necessary Tuesday, .September 11^8 a.m.

12 noon Appointment necessary EPSDT Clinic - Monday.

,Septemb(>r 10, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m Appointment

necessary Chest Clinic - Monday, .Septembt'r U), 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 pm. Appointment

necessary Glaucoma 4 Oral Cancer Screening Ginic - Tuesday. September 11,8 a.m. -12 noon.

Family Planning 4 Post Par-tum (6 wk. checkup) Ginic -Wediidesday, September 12. 8 a m 12 n(xm4 1 - 4:30p.m, .Appointment nwessary.

Cancer Screening For Women Wednesday, September 12. 8 a.m -12 Noon4 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Ginics - Tursday. September 13. 8 a m - 12 noon Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment neces.sary.

Thursday, Septemlrer 13. 1 -4:30 p.m High Ki.sk Pediatric Clinic Apfx)intment necessary.

In addition, the community .satellite clinics will be held in the following locations from 9 a.m. -2p.m Monday - September 10 -Grifton '9a m, -12nooni Tuesvlay, .September 11 Farmville WtHlnesday . .September 12 -Bcdhel

Thursday. .September 13 Ayden

Friday. September 14 -Gnmesland i9a.m, -12 noon i

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Other Services

Environmental Health - Services of the .sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Control - Service Ser vices of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and followup of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5:00 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control 4 Investigation - Daily upon request.

Health Education - Available to provide programs discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

the law of large numbers applies,"

A'Su may die tomorrow, but enough peale paying premiums will live to pay off your policy.

Only 3 percent of the people applying for life insurance are turned down, for either health or occupational reasons

It you arc a steeplejack, you might have trouble getting life insurance. But at least one company will insure Muhammad Ali and other fighters of his class, nuclear power plant workers, policemen and commercial airline pilots at no more cost than anyone else. For more than twice what an average person would pay, deep-sea divers and astronauts can be covered.

Not long before Apollo 11 took off for the first moon landing. Earl Bell, a Travelers Insurance Co. executive in Houston, got the bright idea" of insuring the astronauts.

We figured the chances were 50-50 that they would make it, he says. I found out later that NASA didnt think the chances were that good.

So a $50,000 accident policy was drawn up for each astronaut and a total premium of $5,000 was set. How are you going to figure something thats never happened before in the world? Bell asks. "We just picked a number. Others in the company say the rate was based on the usual charge for test pilots plus some extra. The same policy would have cost someone not going to the moon about $8 or $9 then. Bell says. It proved profitable for the company.

In our time insurance has been issued to protect movie stars legs, to provide for parents should they have twins, to pay off a man if he goes bald, to provide for a woman if she fails to marry by a certain age, to cover an actress in the big city should she revert to her Kentucky accent. A policy was once written for a trout named Harvey that could change his colors.

Insurance also covers the big

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risks. Within three days of the first happening at Three Mile Island nuclear plant, a pool of 250 companies began writing checks for evacuees living expenses, eventually paying out $1.2 million. Numerous lawsuits may raise the ante considerably, however, but by law the federal government has limited the total liability to $560 million from a nuclear accident. Until Three Mile, Island, the insurance pool had paid out only $600,000 in 22 years.

Many of these bigger-than-life risks from the Titanic to the 747s that collided at Tenerife to the moon buggy are covwed by Lloyds of London, an insurance exchange. It grew out of the 17th-century coffee house started by Edward Lloyd, who attracted ship captains with a shipping newspaper. Gradually it became the place to go to insure a ship. Today its members still sit at tables roughly resembling coffee house booths. Brokers carry around sheets of paper describing proposed policies and those wishing to share the risk add their initials to the

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list. Hence the word "underwriter.

With their vantage on humanity, insurance men are remarkably sanguine about the risks everyone else fears - living near a nuclear plant or riding on an airplane.

If you moved today within 32 feet of Three Mile Island. I dont believe anybody would charge you more for life insurance. one executive says. "The industry doesnt have any data to show its an extra hazard. That doesnt mean we shouldnt. We may in 20 or 30 years when a study is done experts predict there will be an increase in leukemia around Three Mile Island. But we dont know for sure now.

And despite the horror of a plane crash, flying is statistically as safe a way to go as any. Statistics show that if you put a newborn baby on an airplane and fly it cwitinuously between Giicago and New York the chances are more than 50 percent that it will die of something other than a plane accident, says John Cook, an ac

tuary at Metropolitan Life.

Likewise, insurance data dont yet show the effects of the chemicals found to be detrimental to health in recit years.

Sure, there are a lot of sca

ry risks, says Greeley of Met-recitan. Mankind is always finding stiqjid things to do to himself. But somehow there appears to be a long-term, significant, statistical improvement in longevity.

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200 GREENVILLE BlVD MAICO.M C. WIlllAMS JR VICE PRES

A 'Fun Side' To Ambassadorship

By JOSEPH W. GRIGG

LONDON (UPI) - For Kingman Brewster, being Americas man at the Court of St. Jamess has been more tian a matter (rf sitting in at high-powwed intematwnal conferences where the fate of nations is being determined.

But it has not become one long dyspep^-inducing roimd of cocktail parties, cookie pushing receptions and di-l^omatic dinners.

Among the things his two years as ambassador here have given the former Yale president are the opportunity to meet such world figures as Queen Elizabeth n - a woman of stamina, grace and cheerfulness Prime Mini^ Margaret Thatcho- - the new girl at school who already has estaUisbed an extremely good relationship with President Carter and Foreign Secretary Lord CarringUm.

And he has been able to look up the homestead of his ancestor Elda- William Brewster, one of the original Pilgrim Fathers; to ride with lus wife Mary in the annual SO-mik Old Crocks Race for veteran cars from London to Bngbton, and to find himself on the receiving end of learned addresses in Latin - which he is the first to say is not my native twigue.

As one of the United States most distinguished academics, presiding for 14 years over the ivied halls (rf Yale, Brewster also has collected something like a dozen more honm'ary doctoral degrees here, bringing his total - according to statistically minded aides - to 4<H)lus.

All this, Brewster classifies as part of the fun side of being an ambassador.

Being invited to inaugurate a new lecture at historic St. Georges Chapel, at Windsor, was extraOTdinary, he says. Here are these places I had been to as a small boy. and again as a young man and then again as a parent and again more recently as a grand- > parent. To find myself standing in these places was really a kind of dream world.

Brewster, a young looking 60, has bei ambassador here since May 1977.

He was interviewed in his second floor office in the U.S. Embassy, whose furnishings he used to say reminded him of the waiting room of a funeral I home.

He has got rid of some of the original furniture, replaced it with handsome antiques and borrowed some Impressive colonial portraits from Yale.

I do think the result is a little less forbi(kling, he says.

As the United States 54th envoy in London since John Adams in 1785, he presides ov-a staff of more than 750.

Among his distinguished predecessors were former presidents John Adams, James Monroe, John Quincy Adams, Martin Van Buren and James Buchanan. They also included Robert Todd Lincoln, son of Abraham Linela and Joseph P. Kennedy, father of President John F. Kennedy.

When pressed, Brewster likes to recall some of the less official chores stemming from his ambassadorial job.

One weekaid, we went up to Scrooby, a litUe town of about 300 souls in Nottinghamshire, whe my ancestor Elder William Brewster came from, he says. They gave us a great time. I dedicated a plaque on a little conununity center they are building and we engaged in an afternoon of country dancing and tea in a bam.

I read the lesson next morning at the church at Scrooby, where Elder Brewster was a parishioner. It was really a marvelous occasion.

Brewster describes the Old Crocks Race last November as great fun."

It was unofficial, of course, he says, but I did have a function. To make that one-cylindo* engine work I had to mix in a drop of oil evoy 30 seconds or so with a kind of little nose dropper to thin out the gasoline. We had to get out and push several times. But we did make it. And it was a marvelous Indian Summer day.

Another occasion he likes to remember is when he was received Ad Portas (at the gates) at historic Winchester College.

The whole school lined the 14th century courtyard, with the seniws in boater hats, he recalls. Then I was received by the head boy in Latin not my native ton^, but 1 was prepared for that and he very gracefully proviM me with a

translation. With some help I dreamed iq) a paragi^ of response, also in Latin, and thoi lapsed into En^ish.

After most of a lifetime as an acadnnic, (hd he find it tough being tossed into the hot seat of one of Americas biggest embassies?

I dont find this seat any hotter than the presidency of Yale, he said. But its an entirely different life. When youre head of an institution youre ultimately responsible for everything that happens inside it. Here youre only one link in a long chain and otho'

people have to make the tou^ decisions.

Brewster is not wealthy unlike smne (rf his predecessors who were enormously ridi.

Multimillionaire Walter An-nenberg, for orange, spent $1 million redecorating and refurbishing Winfield House, the palatial U.S. Embassy residence in Londons Regents Park midway between the new London mosque and the zoo, Brewster tells visitors.

Annenberg said it cost him 1200,000 a year out of his own pocket to be ambassadw, though, if you cut comers, it could be done for $110,000.

KINGMAN BREWSTER says he hasnt found his ambassadorial seat any hotter than that <A being president of an Ivy League cdlege. (UPI Photo)

3 GENERATIONS LOSE 100 POUNDS EACH

Credit Conway Diet Institute

This mother, grandmother and great grandmother, although unrelated, have each lost 100 pounds or more while following the Ideal 1000 Calorie Diet and attending the weekly Insight Seminars conducted by the Conway Diet Institute.

Mrs. Anna Crum, on the left, is the greatgrandmother. She lost 107 pounds. Mrs. Bonnie Greenamyer, the young mother in the center, lost 100% pounds. Mrs. Marge Fetters, on the right is the grandmother. Shes lost 103 pounds.

All three of the ladies are thrilled with their achievements and are delighted to recommend the Conway program to you.

The Conway weight reduction program consists of three main elements:

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By NICK GREGMIY crowd gathered around a lawn CHICAGO (UPIi - A small mowing exhibit at the National

Hardware Show. The lawnmower had no wheels.

It noats on air, one-quarter inch off the ground. weiis less than 30 pounds and mulches as it cuts.

The air-cushion mower was among new products exhibited by 2,500 manufacturers in the vast McCormick Place exhibition hall.

The mowers cutting blades are housed under a heavy plastic dome that extends like an umbrella to about 6 inches beyond the blades to protect the users fingers and toes. An air intake nozzle and filter near the handle provide clean air to the carburetor.

When enough air pressure is built up under the dome, the only thing that can happen, happens, said Terry Dodd, of Flymo Ltd., its British manufacturer. The pressure forces the unit off the ground to provide an escape for the air.

TTie company is marketing only one model in the U.S. a gasoline-powered unit that cuts a 19-inch swath. The price tag, $239.

In England, models vary from 10 inches to about 30. The power source is either gasoline or electricity.

in roOTi tanperature air, forces it through a system of tubes in the grate and back into the room through openings under the pnrtective screen.

Glass doors instead of a screen provide more efficiency. The unit sells for $219.

WHEEL-LESS MOWER One of the new products exhibited at the National Hardware Show in Chicago recently was this wheel-less Lawnmower. It floats on air. (UPI Photo)

For energy-conscious consumers, dozens of wood-burning stove manufacturers showed how their products can cut home-heating bills.

Diana King, special services director for Fisher Stoves International Inc., of Eugene, Ore., showed a popular model that radiates heat to cover up to 2,000 square feet.

Its a fireplace insert, Miss King said. It slips into an existing fireplace and can bum logs up to 27 inches long.

The insert protrudes a few inches from the wall of the fireplace. Heat escapes from the metal around the insert and from two draft controls, one in each of the spring-handled doors.

Miss King said sales through the first six months of 1979 are up 235 percent nationally compared with the corresponding period of 1978.

The inserts sell in the $600-$650 range.

Another fireplace application shown by Heat N Glow Fireplaces, Burnsville, Minn., relies on its patented grate to heat at least one room.

The grate can be installed by a home owner. It contains a fan protected from intense heat by a metal shield. The fan draws

Billy Goat Industries, Lees Summit, Mo., promoted a recently introduced compact suction sweeper. It sweeps up leaves, broken glass, beer cans ami similar debris, breaks them down and chucks them into an attached heavy-duty bag.

Gas-powered models sell for about $275. said John Ott, display manager. Electric models go for $335. but you dont have fumes from them and you can use them indoors as well as outside.

Tlie vogue for oak furniture carried over into bathroom fixtures shown by Heads Up Inc., of Tustin, Calif. Included were clear-grain oak wood vanities with faucet sets featuring matching oak handles. Oak also was used for vanity drawers, a medicine cabinet, a toilet seat and commode tank, carved towel bars and rings and mirror frames. A 48-inch vanity is priced at about $822.

Do-it-yourself paint applicators are increasing in number, said Phil McQueen of Thomas

Industries.

You can tell by the cutback in sales volume of the professional tools, like handmade brushes with natural fibers, Thomas said.

He said manmade fibers have been improved in recait years to compare favorably with natural fibers.

Watering cans are changing.

Tim Markwiese showed Bernard Industries Co. products, including watering cans with a pushbutton, atomizer-type spray nozzle in the cap.

The spray is used on very fragile plants or for dampening ground, Markwiese said.

Prices range from about $2.50 for half-gallon cans to $3.50 fiM* the gallon size.

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The Sundial

Solar Home Spotlights Sunroom

Early American Items From Country In Demand

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Have you ever visited a museum and admired the painted Pennsylvania Dutch or New England tinware,woodenware

or decorated furniture? It might be wonderful to own an example of such fine work.

If its in a museum, that usually means the general public can't afford it. But, in the case

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By Jerry Bishop

Soaring two stories high and visible from the master bedroom, the sunroom dominates the Sundial, an up-to-the-minute solar home.

Rooftop solar collectors are shown on the south-facing side, and the heat storage area is beneath the sunroom floor To conserve maximum heat, an airlock type entry is shown.

Comfort and living space are emphasized as much as energy efficiency, and the Sundial furnishes such extras as sliding glass doors joining the master bedrdbm to a balcony overlooking a sunroom, and an exterior deck off the second bedroom

The entry is accessible from the garage and utility room, and at the left, living room, dining

SECOND FLOOR

room, and kitchen form a cluster of activity areas. Sliding glass doors link living room with sunroom and dining room with patio, and the U-shaped kitchen calls for a pass-through to the living room. The handy powder room is sandwiched between living room and kitchen.

The sunroom reaches two stories to offer a cozy retreatfor people and plants, summer or winter.

Upstairs, three bedroopis encircle an expansive bath. The 14-ft. master bedroom is distinguished by double closets and access to the long storage area.

Area

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I read somewhere that toothpaste can be used to remove the marks left on a varnished table by wet glasses. Is this true?

A. It is true in the sense that most toothpastes contain abrasives - and abrasives are sometimes used to remove such marks. You can try it if you wish, but you.d be better off to rub the area with denatured alcohol. But whatever method is used, the chances are that the high-gloss finish of the varnish may be dulled slightly. It can usually be restored with wax or furniture polish, but occasionally may have to be retouched.

Q. - The hallway just inside the front door of our house has a wooden floor with some kind of gloss finish on it. We have three children and somehow they have managed to get some scratches in the finish. We intend to redo the floor sooni with polyurethane varnish because we have been told that this synthetic product will not scratch. Can you tell us if this is so?

A. Sorry, it isnt so. While polyurethane is more durable than most varnishes, it is not scratch-proof. If you put a coating of wax on the polyurethane, the wax will absorb most scratches and then can be removed a lot more easily than refinishing the floor. Incidentally, it is assumed you have some kind of mat outside the front door so that the chil

dren and everybody else can wipe their shoes on it and get rid of dirt or grit that is causing the scratching.

Q. - What does it mean when a good grade of oil-type furniture polish will not restore the shine on a coffee table? I have been polishing the table for years and every time it has looked great after I got through. Last week - in one area especially the dullness remained. I went over it a second time with the same polish, but still no shine.

A. - It could mean that something was spilled on that particular part of the table surface and then wiped off, but not before the substance removed some of the shine. When that occurs, all the polish in the world will not restore the gloss to the finish. I suggest that you try taking off all the old polish, then rqwlishing the entire surface. If the same marred area does not shine and the rest of the surface does, you have no choice but to refinish the entire top of the table, although you might first try to retouch the damaged section. GeneraUy, though, it is better to redo the complete surface.

of early American country paintd objects (the inclusive term describing the colorful craft), not only can you still acquire such pieces, you could also probably learn how to do them yourself.

At present, there is a great revival of interest in the craft, according to Mariette Paine Slayton, author of the recently published book. Early American Decorating Techniques.

Ms. Slayton, a member of the Historical Society of Early American Decoration, adds that no special talent is needed to master the basic brush strokes used in country painting. And thousands of men and women have' learned how to do the craft.

Country painting, stencilling. Chippendale painting, gold leafing, reverse painting on glass and lace-edge painting were popular in the late 18th and the early 19th centuries. These country painting crafts were, however, almost lost in the early part of the 20th century.

But through the efforts of the Historical Society of Early American Decoration, the crafts are being revived, existing pieces are being saved and copied, and instruction is being made available to the general public.

The founding of the society came about as the result of the work of Esther Stevens Brazer, a New England woman who singlehandedly searched out and rescued the old patterns. Not only did Mrs. Brazer codify and reproduce the techniques, publishing in 1940 a book on the subject, but in addition she taught the craft to many students.

Mrs. Brazer died in 1945. In 1946, 80 of her students gathered in Darien, Conn., to found

the Esther Stevens Brazer Guild. In 1952. the group was granted a charter by the New York State Board of Regents and changed its name to the Historical Society of Early American Decoration.

The societys headquarters^ are at Cooperstown. N.Y.,T where Mrs. Brazers patterns and re^arch material are^ housed in Bump Tavern. The societys collection of tinware, furniture and other decorated objects is on display at Feni-more House and the Farmers Museum in Cooperstown.

In order to become an active member of the group, an individual must master the craft well enough to reproduce objects indistinguishable from those of the past. Associate membership is open to persons interested in the craft as collectors or scholars.

The society publishes The Decorator, a scholarly journal, twice a year and holds frequent meetings all over the country at which exhibitions of the craft are open to the public. There is also an active teaching program.

(Early American Decorating Techniques by Mariette Paine Slayton is published by Macmillan.)

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - An easy-to-install weatherstripping.

Manufacturers claim That this weatherstripping is made of tough but flexible polypropylene... that it comes in rolls ^ths of an inch wide ... that it requires no tools for installation other than a pair of scissors ... that it can be installed on all window styles, including double-hung types of wood or metal. .that it is first snipped to the desired length, then folded lengthwise down the middle along a score line into a V shape; after protective paper is peeled from one adhesive side it is pressed in place on the window or door frame ... that the inside of the V faces

outside so that there is a continuous barrier to cold air, with the material helping to prevent heat or cool air from leaking out...and that it is resistant to nicks, dents and tears, and has no sharp edges to tear clothes.

THE PRODUCT - A new version of the rustic wood beam.

Manufacturers claim That this beam has the authentic rough finish of the original but without its excess weight that the units are made of Ponderosa pine and use a new type of adhesive that assures very strong bonds and neatly fitted joints that are virtually undetectable ... that they come in various sizes, including three sizes of the open box beam for standard ceiling and wall applications ... and that the adhesive

has a long open time, meaning the user has an adequate opportunity to adjust and align mating surfaces before the ad-

THE PRODUCT - A decorative spring-tension rod for special places.

Manufacturers claim That this new type of rod is ideally suited for formal bathroom settings and other places where curtain or drapery rod fixtures

are not suitable ... that sections of reeded aluminum tubing, finished in contemporary antique brass, form a rod that extends 42-inches to 66-inches ... that no screws or drilling are required for installation ... and that the decorative ends are of a soft material that will not slip and mar either the wall or the te.

(Handy around the house? You can get much help from Andy Langs handbook, Prac

tical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck. N.J. 07666.)

(The weatherstripping is manufactured by 3M Products, 600 Third Ave., New York. N.Y. 10016; the wood beam by Tru-Wood Products. 112 Hitt St., Mt. Morris. Ul. 61054; and the tension rod by the Stanley Works. 195 Lake St.. New Britain. Conn. 06050.)

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N.C. state University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. Is there a general life span for a houseplant? (T.G., Monroe)

A. The lifespan of houseplants varies with the kind of attention and care you furnish the plants. Properly pruned, fed and watered plants receiving the correct amount of light should last for several years without any problems. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Can red raspberries and black raspberries be planted in close proximity? (L.M.. Charlotte)

A. Yes. If both are disease free there is no problem. If the reds have a virus, it can be transmitted to the blocks, making them less productive. Red varieties do produce better in your area than the black varities. (A.A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

fescue - or any other grass -while its becoming established. Soak the newly seeded grass to a depth of six inches immediately after it has been rolled and mulched. Following this deep watering, irrigate during midday anytime the soil surface dries. Daily watering may be needed for three to four weeks during windy and/or hot weather. Alternate wetting and drying kills germinating seedlings. Also, soil crusting will prevent emergence and kill seedlings. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

Q. Should new plantings of tall fescue be watered? If so, how often? (R.P., Monroe)

A. Yes. Its extremely important to water new plantings of

Q. How should I root ligustrum? I want to start a hedge in my backyard.

A. Take a six-inch cutting of the new growth and stick in a flat of coarse sand. Keep this in partial sun and keep it moist. Be sure to remove leaves off lower half and leave foliage on top half. Roots should form in three to five weeks. Repot in rich organic soil and fertilize lightly with 10-10-10. They can be trasplanted into the landscape in late fall. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

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SE fn.so

amusement W.

<; 1979b* NEA live T M Reg us Pal 0

TMNiet T-

PRIME TIME

Being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society thB week is Alice, an AKC-registered old English sheepdog.

She's five years old and trained. The owner wants her to have a good home where she will not have to be chained. Interested persons may call 758-2452 between 8 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. '

Also having homes sought for them by the Humane Society are three mixed breed puppies five months old. Call 752-6763 after 5 p. m.

Anyone having an animal to place for adoption through the Humane Society may call Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, 756-8413.

Dummy Rides With Trucker

By GEORGE W. HACKETT Associated Press Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The other passenger in Ed Burdens truck has many names. They dqjaid wi Burdens mood at the moment.

I vent my spite on him. Sometimes, hes my supervisor, or my dispatcher. Sometimes, hes the woman who almost ran me off the road. It really doesnt matter \iiat you call him, he never answers.

Burden rescued his companion - a mannequin clown from the scrap heap six months ago. This department store was gonna throw the dummy away until I offered to take him off their hands.

The clown got a home; Burden got instant company and a lot of kidding when he returned his rig to the Ovemite Transportation Co. in Louisville. His new friend, all smiles, was perched in the seat beside him.

The guys around the terminal thought I was nuts. Several believed I was weird. Sorta funny, you know.

Most of the laughter subsided when Burden removed the mannequins wig - it made him look too much like a woman - and dressed him in an old sweater. Im now sharping around for a muscle shirt and a straw hat for him.

In addition to helping him fight boredom. Burden said his friend had been invaluable during the recent independent truckers strike.

I figured if anybody was gonna open fire on my rig.

theyd take the first shot al him, he explained. But I was lucky. Nothing happened tc me.

Burden, who came here 20 years ago from Butler County, joined Ovemite Transportation in 1974. I was just another driver until that thing showed up, he said, jerking a thumb toward the lifesize figure.

When people stop and stare or ask questions. Burden has a series of one-liners ready for them. A few samples:

Why should I feed him, lady? I do all the driving. Youre right, sir. It takes two dummies like us to handle this vehicle.

Do I take him home at night? Naw. My kids wouldnt approve, and the neighbors might wonder whats going on.

Burden admits there are times when he feels hes the dummy. Im doing all the work and hes sitting there grinning at me.

At 42, Burden bears a striking resemblance to country rock singer Mac Davis. Friends have noticed this and so have a number of his customers.

The comparison made me feel pretty good until the day a woman pulled her car alongside my rig, Burden said. She saw the two of us in the cab but didnt say anything.

Whi the light changed, the woman leaned over and yelled: You know, mister, that dummy looks better than you do. Burden doesnt remember how many names he called his companion that afternoon.

For The Blind

Political Class

By VICTORIA GRAHAM the goose, touch the roosters

Associated Press Writer spur and hold the downy duck-

SHANGHAI, China (AP) - to their cheeks.

Children run their hands over This ones feet are broad the plaster beard of Karl Marx, like beds, the teacher says, touch Lenins sharp goatee and guiding a childs hand over big feel the smooth round face of webbed feet. Feel how fat the Chairman Mao. It is a politics goose is... this one is still a class in the Shanghai School for baby... this one eats tender the Blind. grass... this duck is very good

About 175 students learn to lo eat. feel the differences between the The school, founded in 1921 busts, and learn the differences l^y foreign missionaries, has 42 in the thoughts, of Marx, Eng- teachers and 98 staff members, els, Lenin, Stalin and Mao. ^ has an annual budget of 100,-Larger-than-life plaster busts *1011 yuan, about $65,000 U.S. are studied by each child and Children 9 to 18 receive the each receives a small bust of same education as in ordinaiy Chairman Mao for individual schools and study from Pynyin tactile contemplation. Braille textbooks. The ^hool

They also learn the story of provides two years training in how Chairman Hua Guofeng be- massage for some students, op-friended three little blind girls crates a Braille print shop and in Hunan. a plastics pressing workshop

But in a pragmatic and agri- which earns 20,000 yuan, about cultural society the blind must $13,000 U.S., each year

learn to distinguish among a dozen barnyard fowl. They smooth the long, curved neck of

Churchmen Plan SALT Support

The school also expects each student to play at least two musical instruments and some are highly accomplished in the art of the two-stringed fiddle.

In 30 years, 724 blind children have been admitted to the school, some of them unable to walk or feed themselves. About 550 have gone on to work in factories for the blind, communes and other workplaces. Because of improved nation-WASHINGTON (AP) Lead- health care, the total en-ers of more than 40 mainline rollment has fallen sharply and evangelical religious organ- since 1958. when the school had izations, Protestant, Roman more than 300 students.

Catholic and Jewish, plan to At that time, 20 percent of converge on U.S. senators Sept. the students were blind from 12. urging support of the SALT birth and the rest had become II accords between the U.S. blind from smallpox, measles and Russia to limit strategic ad meningitis. Today, most of missiles. the diseases have been con-

After breakfast at the White trolled, and congenital blind-House with President Carter, ness accounts for 80 percent, the 175 religious leaders are to jn virtually every classroom meet with Cabinet officials and g a sign that the unsighted others, and later fan out to talk kow by heart: Work hard with senators. The consultation and make progress every day. is sponsored by the Religious

Committee on SALT.

Never before has the leadership of so great a diversity of American religious organizations come together to say with one voice that arms limitation - through SALT II and SALT III - must be a priority for this nation, says the Rev. William Howard, president of the National Council of lurches.

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your messa^ with a Classified Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS FILE NO. r*-E-341 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THELMA ALDRICH LAWRENCE. DECEASED Having quallflad as Co- Ex-ecutricies of th Estate of Thelma Aldrich Lawrence, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the decedent.

sent them to the undersigned or I Attorneys on or before March 9, iveo. or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All parsons, tirms and corporations indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the under

sigried or their Attorneys.

This the 6th day of September,

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

SEEKS SINGLE COMMAND OTTAWA (AP) Defense Minister Allan McKinnon has named a five-man group to study feasibility of unifying Canadas army, navy and air force into a single military command.

NOTICE

TO Willie and Oneida Phillips.

All unknown Heirs of Willie and Oneida Phillips.

All unknown Lienholders ot Willie and Oneida Phillips.

Pursuant to the provisions of Sec tion 105 375 of the North Carolina General Statutes, notice is given to you that Judgement will be docketed against you on or after September 13, 1979 for unpaid Town of Winter ville Ad Valorem and Personal Pro perty taxes plus costs, penalties, and interest to date, that Execution will issue thereon as provided by law; that the lien may be paid otf prior to Judgement being entered, and that the real property aftected is describ ed as Map 201. Block A, Lot25B

This the 27th day of August, 1979. ElwcxtdG Nobles Tax Collector Town of Winterville Sept 2, 9, 1979

NOTICE

TO: AAoses Barrett.

All unknown Heirs ot Moses Barrett, All unknown Lienholders of Moses Barrett,

Pursuant to the provisions ot Sec tion 105 375 of the North Carolina General Statutes, notice is given to you that Judgement will be docketed

against you on or after September 13, 1979 for unpaid Town of Winter

ville Ad Valorem and Personal Pro perty 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 atfected is describ edasMap210. Block B vacant.

This the 27th day of August. 1979. ElwoodG Nobles Tax Collector Town ot Winterville 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 ot Sec tion 105 375 of the North Carolina General Statutes, notice is given to you that Judgement will be docketed

against ^ou on or after September

13. 1979 for unpaid Town ot Winter ville Ad Valorem and Personal Pro

perty taxes plus costs, penalties, and interest to date, that Execi

ixecution will issue thereon as provided by law, that the lien may be paid oft prior to Judgement being entered and that the real property atfected is describ ed as Map 201. Block A, Lot 13.

This the 27th day ot August, 1979.

El wood G. Nobles Tax Collector Townot Winterville Sept 2, 9, 1979

NOTICE TO. PattieL Darden All Unknown Heirs of Pattie L Darden

All Unknown Lienholders of Pattie L Darden Pursuant to the provisions of Sec tion 105 375 of the North Carolina

General Statutes, notice is given to you that Judgement will be docketed

igalnst you on or after SMtember 1979 for unpaid Town of Winter

ville Ad Valorem and Personal Pro perty 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 the real property affected is described iMap X208, Lot 50 & 51

This the 30th day of August, 1979. ElwoodG. Nobles Tax Collector Town ot Winterville Sept 2,9, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executri) the estate ot Herbert Fallowtield late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havir^ claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment

This 6th d^ of September, 1979. Mattie V. F^aliowfield

105 S Woodlawn Greenville. N C 27834 Executrix of the estate ot Herbert Fallowtield, deceased. Sept. 9, 16. 23, 30, 1979

CONSUMER FINANCE NOTICE

James S Currie, Commissioner of

Banks. P O Box 951, Raleigh 27602. approved on Sratember 5, 1979, the Application of Regional Acceptance

Application of Regional Acceptance Corporation tor a license to dc business under the North Carolina Consumer Finance Act at 3012 South Memorial Drive. Greenville, N.C. Sept, 9, 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79 CVD 1075 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

DWIGHT BECTON AMGOWAN,

Plainitt,

vs.

ANN SUTTON McGOWAN,

Defendant

To Ann Sutton McGowan, the above named defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the reiief being sought is as follows:

Absolute divorce on grounds of one year's separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 22nd day of October, 1979, said date being 40 days from the first publica tion of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be tiled

whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking

service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This is the 9th day of September 1979.

HOWARD, VINCENTS, DUFFUS By:

CHARLESM. VINCENT Attorneys for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Minges Building Suite 200 P.O. Box 859 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 1403 Sept. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTR ICT COURT DIVISION 7 CVD 1047 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY CASSIE ADAMS HOUSE,

Plaintiff

ARTHUR HAROLD HOUSE,

Defendent

To Arthur Harold House, the above named defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seek Ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

Absolute divorce on grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 22nd day of October, 1979, said date being 40 days from the first publica lion of this notice, or Irom the date complaint is required to be filed whichever is later; and upon your ty seeking

service against you will apply to the

failure to do so, the party against you will app court for the relief sought

This is the 9th day of September 1979.

HOWARD VINCENT a. DUFFUS

BY: CHARLESM. VINCENT Attorneys for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Minges Building-Suite 200 P.O. Box 859 Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 1403 Sept. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1979

ESTATE OF THELAAA ALDRICH LAWRENCE BY: Allegra L. Barrett Co Executrix 110 15173rd Street St. Albans, New York 11433 BY : Thelma A. Holliday Co-Exec utrix

5556 Shepherdess Court Columbia, MarylandJIOaS

DIXON&HORNE Attorneys at Law P.O Drawer 1785 311 EvansAAall Greenville. N.C. 27834 Telephone No. (919)758 6200

Sept 9, 16, 23, 30, 1979

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAVE MONEY! Feed your own horse, rent a stall or pasture board. Also boarding available. Just 1 mile beyond Pitt Plaza, at Glenhaven Stables 756 3821 or 756 5171

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars Grant Buick Mazda. Inc., 756 1877

Buick

CENTURY WAGON 1975 Deluxe Full power, air. Good condition. 752 8863 52295

Chevrolet

AAALIBU 1974Classic Wagon 3 seat. AM/FM tape, air, extras $2000 negotiable 757 6006 weekdays. 8 til 5, leave message tor Marty

NOVA 1973 4 door, 2 tone, air, power, new radials. low mileage. Excellent. 756 5027.

BEL AIR 1957 Sport Coupe Rebuilt elleni

mechanics, excellent chrome and In terior Needs paint $2800 Call 756 4890

1970, 4 DOOR 6 cylinder Excellent condition $500 756 0173

NOVA 1975 with LN package, power steering, air. small V 8, 4 door 758 5920

AAALIBU 1976 Classic 4 door air. automatic, power steering Ex cellent condition. Good gas mileage Must sell Best offer 752 4832 after 5 p.m.

CAPRICE tm. 2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic. Michelin tires Good condition $595 758 5354

pergallon $2695 753 )

ChryslBT

NEWPORT CUSTOM 1970 Maroon,

white top, 4 door hardtop. 1973, 400 engine and transmission. 50,000 miles, full power, AM/FM radio.

brakes just relined, good tires, bat and air shocks. Interior and ex

tery;____

terior good condition. 756 5515 after 5 pm.

Dodge

DODGE 1974 Colt 2 door, automatic transmission, AM/FM radio. 4 cylinder engine $1095 758 5646,

Ford

MUSTANG 1974. V 6. automatic, air. AM/FM tape player stereo. $2395. 756 3870 after 5

FAIRMONT 1978 Fully equipped 746 4265

MUSTANG 1979 Power steering and brakes. AAA/FM. 7.000 miles, still under warranty $4400 758 0022 after 5:30

MUSTANG 1966 6 cylinder, straight drive Excellent condition. Good gas mileage. 756 7707.

MAVERICK 1970 6 cylinder,

straight shift Good on gas $475 758 3079.

MUSTANG 1966. New paint, new In terior. radial tires. 6 cylinder, automatic, $1100. 752 7461.

MUSTANG 1973 Mach I 3 speed, green, good gas mileage. A bargain al$1900. 758 9322.

MODEL A 1929. Excellent condition. Call 758 2877or 752 5544.

MAVERICK 1970 6 cylinder,

automatic. Fair condition. $650. 758 5354.

LTD 1972 Brougham. Dependable and comfortabte. 400, 2 barrel, air, tape, cruise. See to appreciate. $650 negotiable. 752 0957

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1977 Volare Air condi tioning. power steering, power brakes, radio. 752 4972.

1970 PLYMOUTH Duster. 6 cylinder, automatic Newly rebuilt engine $675. 752.7461.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1973 LeMans Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM 8-track. Good condition. 752 4066 or 756 7693.

Foreign

DATSUN 710. 1975 station wagon. Automatic transmission, air condi tioning. 35.000 actual miles. By owner 756 3165 days. 756 0209 after

FIAT 128, 1974. First $1100 gets It. Call 752 0154 anytime.

VW 1976 Rabbit Good condition. $3000 or best offer. Don's Repair Ser vice. 756 4611.

AUDI lOO-LS 1972. 4 cylinder, front wheel drive, AM/FM air. $1300.

756 9512, 7 til 9 p.m.

TRIUMPH TR-6, 1972. 2 tops,

AM/FM, British racing green. 756 7457 after 5.

FIAT 124 Spider, 1973. Light blue, new top. air. AM/FM, 30 miles per gallon. $2100. 756 5667.

VW 1979 Rabbit Low miles. Ver clean. Like new. Last year with 1 ed gas. Must sell. $6000. 756 6832

MG 1973. Gold, good gas mileage. $1800. 758 0494, 756 6937 or 752 4241.

DATSUN 2MZ 1976. 1979 Datsun 280 ZX with air and stereo. Call Sam, 756 3844 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA 1974. One owner. Automatic tranmisslon. Like new. $2695. 758 5646.

FIAT 131, 1976 Gas Saver, 4 door, automatic, tilt wheel, air, disc brakes, AM/FM tape stereo, trailer hitch. 30,000 miles. 756-0796 or 756 8770.

VW 1979 Dasher 4 door, air, stereo, automatic and other options, 2000 miles. Medium blue. 756-7446 or 756 8608.

DATSUN 1975 B 210 Hatchback. Standard transmission, air. $2350. Call 752 7793 after 5 p.m.

OPEL 1972 GT, Runs good. Clean. 4 speed. $1495.758 4347 or756 5433.

TOYOTA 1973 Corolla. 5 speed, rear defroster, air, very clean. Good condition. $995. 758-4547.

PORSCHE 914; 1973. 2 liter engine, xcelU

30 40 miles per gallor

condition. $3400.752-3553

lallon. Excellent

OPEL 1971 Wagon. 31 miles per gallon. $750. 753 2H7or 753-3169.

uw>.nu>jfiiun.uii,vMnaiviue,.v..ounoay, cptemberS, U7<^l>-j

27 Bicycles For Sale

S2S REWARD tor any intormation that leads to the return of the Raleigh Record bicycle stolen from house on East Tenth Street Iasi Thursday. Call 752 727S.

Boats For Sale

' WESTWINO, IIS HP Evinrude with Co* tilt trailer Best reasonable otter. 752 2432

ly BONITA IIS HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 7S8 4S74, 758 4IS.

ISVj' LONE STAR fiberglass boat (V Hull), 40 HP Johnson, flit trailer All in excellent condition *950 7S2 5058.

1*74 MFG 22' Deep V Cuddy Cabin, 145 OMC Inboard/Outboard. Good condition with lots of extras. Tandem trailer with power winch. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

iinr Bonita Is HP ^n7ude, galvanized trailer. All accessories to go with sale 752 9235

WE HAVE A service man to work on all outboard motors and lawn mowers. Special on boats, motors and trailers. We also have a tull line of fishing tackle and marine sup plies. We'll be open Labor Day Home and Auto Supply, 718 DIckin son Avenue.

ir COBIA with 1974, 135 HP

Evinrude. Rig in excellent condition. 7S3 5449 after 6 p m.

jr FIBERFORM Loaded. Great for sound and offshore. Galvanized tandem fraiier Superb condition S3000 below cost. I 537 9005.

14' RED FISH boat. Long tilt trailer. 40 HP Johnson motor. Great for fishing, also pulls skis. Must sacrifice S1000. /S6 4832

18' DIXIE bass boat Exceilent con dition. 5750. Trailer available If needed. Call 758 2279.

MUST SELL. 1979 demonstrator 17 foot Dixie ski boat with 150 Black Max on motor jack plate. Cox galvanized drive on trailer Full in strumentation, stainless steel pro peller. Priced to move 752 5049 after 4

GRUMAAAN ir aluminum canoe with shoekeel 5300 754 0745.

IV ^URACRAFT^ nUlir 2T HP Evinrude with electric start. Cox tilt trailer, portable depth tinder and trolling motor 5800 754 0745

14' WINDMILL sailboat. 2 sails. Wooden With trailer. Excellent con dition. 51000 752 5480

35 Cycles For Sale

1*77, 450 KAWASAKI Custom Mag wheels, great shape Must self 51800 752 1372 after 5 p.m.

Help Wanted

COMPUTER OPERATOR IBM 5110 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.

BIOMEDICAL Engineering Scien fist Duke University. Demonstrated competence in either computer hardware or software development and desire to become proficient In both. Willingness to develop, assem tsf proposed swem com nis. Bachelor's Degree in

ble and test proposed ponents. Bachelor's Engineering or Science and ex perienc.e preferred. Send resume to Barb Briner. Attention *394, 2104 Campus Drive, Durham, NC 27704. Duke University is an Equal Op portunify. Affirmative Action Employer.

MAINTENANCE MANAGER. Ex

perience in industrial maintenance supervision particularly with high

and tooling knowledge Direct super vision of maintertance employees. Knowledge and familiarity with OSHA standards a plus. Salary negotiable, commensurate with experience Please send confidential resume (including present earnings information) to 3M1 A 7, Rolling Green Court, Raleigh. NC 27404.

B^YOUTOWN boss. Fight Infla tion! Profitable sideline, or full time. 52250 investment (for materials). Potential of several hun dred 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) 754 1002 or write ANSCO, P. O. Box 3355, Greenville, NC27834

SEAMSTRESS wanted lor dress making and alterations. Call 754-4411

PARTSCOUNTER PERSON NEEDED

Person to work in parts department needed immediately. Apply in per son to Raymond Webb.

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

AN OPENING for laboratory techni cian In local doctor's office. 5 days per week with 2 week paid vacation and hospital Insurance. Send resume to Technician, P. O. Box 1947, Green Vi Me. NC.

CAN YOUR boss tend you to school, pay for your education, food, clothes, medical and dental ex

penses, give you X days vacation the first year and pay you no less than 5419 a month while doing ail

this? It not, call your Navy recruiter at 758 0933

1977 KAWASAKI KZ 1000 Less than 8000 miles Like new 51800. 237 7478 (Wilton).

1974 HONDA 125 S Excellent condi tion. 2 helmets and cover 758 7744

1*73, 1 ^Yamaha" 7o',ooo ^niiies^

5700 753 5324 before 4, 753 2187 after 5

1*77 GL WOO. Extra clean Many ex Iras. 754 0552

Trucks For Sale

1*74 FORD VAN Good condition. 52400 758 4274

1*74 GMC One ton 4 speed trarrsmisslon. V 8. power steering, power brakes With or without 12' van with overhead door 53750 Regional Auto Parts, Inc.. 3 miles west of Greenville on Highway 244 at Frog Level, NC Contact M E Porter, 754 1100, nights, 754 2341

1*75 FORD F 100 AM/FM Ex cellent condition. 52100 753 5948

1*78 DODGE Sportsman Van Must sell Excellent condition. All extras 55750 753 2000

1*74 BLAZER Air! AM/FM roll bar. new tires, completely re painted Excellent corxiition. Best otter 7.54 0292 after 4 30

1*78 FORD COURIER 5 speed. 30 miles per gallon, air. radials. AM/FM CB. camper top 754 0895

1*77 FORD ECONOLINE 150 vam V 4. power steering and brakes, automatic transmission Reasonable Call 758 0410 after 4

1*73 CHEVY 'j ton Custom 10 Pickup with cover, air 754 5334

*79~FbRD F 100 5500 doiim & assume loan. 825 2031

1978 JEEP Cherokee Chief Blue with black trim. Excellent condition. Must sell. 752 3522.

1974 CHEVROLET pickup with 1000 pound hydraulic lit' and tool boxes 758 3548 between 7 and 5 or 754 9097

1*74 FORD F 100 Loaded Small 8 cylinder Good gas 52700. 744 3719.

IWCHEVRdLETfTock Complete ly restored, new tires See at Jim my'sCitco Station 51200 754 4947.

CXX5S&PETS

AKC DOBERMAN pups Excellent show potential Champion bloodlines. 758 1809 days. 752 4712 nights.

AKC~^^'S Irish Seftes.~5 Cocker Spaniels (all colors). Bassets, Samoyeds, Keeshonds, Elkhounds. Miniature Schnauzers, Wirehaired Terriers, Pekingese, Lhasa Apsos. Shih Tzus, Dachshunds, Poodles. Sheepdogs, Dobermans and others. AAetro Lina Kennels, Highway 24 West of Morehead. I 724 7798

DEER DOGS. Fox dogs. Beagles, deer hounds Money back

?uarantee From 550 to 5125 54 3199. Carlton Hubert Mills, Route3, Box 504. Greenville (located between Black Jack and D H. Con ley School, near McGowan's Crossroads).

5 ADORABLE AKC Pekingese pup pies. 5 weeks old, beautiful mark ings. 2 solid white All shots up to date. 758 0440after 7 p.m.

WANTED: COLLIE PUP Nine year old boy will give Laseie pop a good country home and lots of tender, lov ing care. Call Chris Tripp, 758 3594 after 4 p.m

COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sale. 550 758 1937 after 4 p.m.

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS AKC, black, champion pedigree. One male, one female, dewormed. H. J. Smith. 524 4423 (Griffon).

IRISH SETTE puppies for sale AKC registered. 752 8934

BULLDOG PU^ES for sale 752 4473.

BL0NDE!~C0CKER Spaniel. 10 months old. Female. Registration papers available. 575. Call 752 4802.

EMPLOYMENT 42 Help Wanted ~

REAL ESTATE sales Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 2 open Ings for licensed salespeople. If you would like to |oin the largest real estate organization In the world, contact Judd Richardson at 754 4050 today for a confidential Interview.

SALES CAREER Will train ag gressive person tor exceptional career opportunities Substantial starting salary plus incentive in creases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential Write or send resume to TSS, P O. Box 2279, Raleigh. NC 27402. Equal Opjxortuni ty Employer, Male/Female

ARIANE~CLARK Custom Kitchens and Cabinetry, Inc . Is now accep ting applications for

designer/salesperson. Sales and drafting experience helpful. Send detailed resumes to 329 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville, NC or call 754 4342

CHILD CARE worker in a local day care center Full time. Minimum high school education and 21 years old. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street between 12 and 3 p.m. No phone calls please.

WAITRESSES and eyierienced pizza cook needed. Family Place Restaurant. Call between 12 noon and 10 p.m 753 5830. Farmville, NC.

STO^RE MANAGE R^wanted Super Dollar Store, Bethel. NC. Must have at least one year variety, discount or department store experierKe. AAajor medical insurance and other com pany benefits. Serxf resume or call collect, (919 ) 7*5 3474, H Liarmore. Super Dollar Store, P O Box 1144, Robersonvllle, NC. Equal Op portunity Employer.

DENTAL ASSISTANT One year ex perience AAonday Thursday nights. 5 til 9 p m Good pay 752 1337

Thursday nights, 5 til 9 p.m 752 1

CENTURY J1 REAL ESTATE

Brokers has an opening for a licens ed associate. We otter an Interna tional referral system, the best in formal classroom and field training, plus national TV advertising. For a confidential interview call Harold Creech, 754 2121.

oTnING room ATTENDANTS. Ap

plications are currently being ac cepted by S Si S Cafeteria for tull time dining room attendants. No ex perience necessary. Must be available to work flexible hours, in eluding evenings and weekends. Paid vacation and complete benefits. Please apply in person, bet ween 9 a.m and 10 a m. daily S & S Cafeteria. Carolina East AAall. |ust south of 244 Bypass, on Highway II. Join us, where America comes home toeat at S AS Cafeteria

ASSISTANT AAANAGER NEEDED

Must have high school diploma, with or without fast food experience. Good base pay. plus monthly bonus.

fringe benefits ply in person to Mr. Ron Ring, Hardee's Of Farmville, Hwy244

PART-TIME. Responsible person needed for after school core. Your home or mine Approximately 25 hours per week. 754-2338.

NEED experienced organ teacher to teach beginner and advanced students. Come by Cha-Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard. Greenville,

"MECHANIC

NEEDED

To service Datsun cars and trucks. Previous experience servicing Im port cars required. Plenty of work and good pay. Apply to service manager

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

AUTO MECHAN 1C

Must have own tools. Paid vacation, hospitalization. Uniforms furnished. Apply to Larry Baker.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

Body Shop Repairman Needed

Must be experienced and have own tools. Apply to Billy Worthington:

Hastings Ford

758-011^

body shop 'mIchanic Ex^

perienced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley, Smith Waldrop. _

EXPERIENCED adult to care for the crib nursery on Sunday morn

ings. References and own transpOT taflon a must. Applications may obtained from tne office of Jarvis Memorial United Nlethodisf Church

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for salespersons to sell the hottest roach killer on the market. High earnings, no obligation. Plater Enterprises, 758-4442 after 4 p.m.

EXPERIENCED parts deparfmwt counter person needed

Apply In person t# Raymond Webb, Holt faldsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road

lO GO, DANCES vvnted i^n /ashln0on, DC, Apes 19 M. *45 er hour. Call collect, (202) 398-7445,

ED. Mature individual 5^0 Is i about working with LP gas. lave experience In servicing 1 appliances and heaters. AIm snie needed in servicing bulk 0 barns. Send resume to: . 1900 Charles Boulevard, ig 19, Greenville, NC

ETARY/MEOICAL R^prd Must be able to typo efficient refer medical records ex ice. Contact Mr. M^ks, y Nursing Center, 758-7100.

2ESS wanted from 10:30 a.m. p.m. Apply In person. Golden n, 2217 Memorial Drive

EXPERIENCED persons to work In fast food restaurant. For appoint ment, call 754 482).

MUSICIAN with transportation. Must drive. Work part-time. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 754 2032.

LABORERS to do construction work and run errands. Must be familiar with Greenville. 752 2522.

NUTRITIONIST wanted. Contact Bob Parker, Bertie County Health Department, Windsor, NC, 794 2057.

WANTED. Full and part time delivery personnel. Must be IB, have own car and own insurance. 52.90 an hour plus tips, 4% commission and bonus. Apply In person at Domino's Pizza. 1201 Charles Boulevard. 758 4440.

EXPERIENCED dental assis tant/recepflonlst. 4 day work week. 752 4751

DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR.

Experienced supervisor In furniture manufacturing. Direct supervision of 10 employees in tops manufacturing department. Salary commensurate with experience. Please send confidential resume (Including present earnings Information) to 3801 A 7 Rolling Green Court, Raleigh, NC 27404.

INVENTORY CONTROL manager.

Experience in Inventory control within a manufacturing environ

ment. Direct responsibility over receiving warehouse. Need an Individual who is aggressive and decisive. Salzu-y commensurate with experience. Please send confidential resume (Including present earnings information) to 3801 A-7 Rolling Green Court, Raleigh. NC 27404.

LOVING CHR ISTIAN person fo care tor rambunctious 11 month old in my home. Monday-Frlday, 8:45 a.m. til 3:15 p.m. References required. 758-7514.

SALES. Part-time and full fime. Good personality. Junior women s clothes, arts and crafts, chlldrw's clothes. Experienced if possible. Betty's Personnel, 754-3404.

SECRETARY. Knowledge of Clerical duties. Secretary to general manager. Groat benefits. Many company privileges. Congenfial m-mosphere. WClte toSecrefary, P. O. Box 340, Greenville, NC.

operation. No experience will train. Call 744 4042after 4.

RESPONSIBLE live in babysitter to care for 18 month old baby and 3 after-school children for working mother, 40 hours a week. Room, board and meals plus 5150 month. 754 7403.

H<pWantad

PART-TIME help needed. Approx imafely 10 hours per week. Approx imately 150 miles to drive We pay hourly rate plus mileage. Inquire at  Box 1414. Fayetteville. NC.

P O

Fayetteville.

NURSING Instructor needs loving, dedicated caretaker for infant. Flex ibie hours. My home. References required. 752 0099

$200AWEEK

To start need 8 people. No experience rtecessary Start immediately. Call Mr Kay

758-5140

Stop! Look! Listen! Ask Yourself

"Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today it I continue what I am doing now "

Outstanding management op portunify can be yours In as little as 4 8 months. Earnings range from 520.000 535,000 commission in management. Two weeks training, expense paid to start, then we'll field train you in new sales and servicing with world leader of long standing disability accounts. Openings In your area. Guarantee (not a draw) of up to 51(100 per nxxith to start. Must be borxlable over 21, ambitious. enjoy calling on business and professional people directly, have a good car, sports minded. Previous sales experience desired but not required Hospital plan, profit sharing, liberal fringe benefits. Your chance of a lifetime it you qualify!

Call tor an appointment

Joe Farside

9:30 AM to 6PM AAon. Fri.

(919 ) 756-2792

^ ^n Equal Opportunity Employer

PART TIME piece work. Webster, America's foremost dictionary company. needs home workers to update local mailing lists. All ages, experience unnecessary. Send name, address, phone number to Webster, 175 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1101 703, New York, New York 10010.

MANAGEMENT OP PORTUNITIES through Automatic Promotion Plan with one of America's fasfesi growing in surance companies. For inferview call Mr Paul at 754 4034.

PERSON interested in learning ven ding service. Benefits include medical insurance, paid vacation. Call 752 4404. ask lor Michael Beazley.

EXPERIENCED clerical help ed. Temporary employment Good typing and office skills. Call for ap poinfmenf, 758 4410. Ann's Temporaries, Inc.. 120 Reade Streef.

FULL TIME position available tor Individual with expertise in quality wines, cheeses and party tare. For inferview. apply at Personnel Of flee. Belk Tyler, Carolina Easf AAall

or call 754

INVENTORY CONTROL clerk and sfock room supervisor. Some ex perience preferred. Betfy's Personnel, 754 3404

PHARMACY ASSISTANTS Im mediafe openings for irxtividuals with previous pharmacy experience or graduation from accredited pro gram. Salary commensurate with experience Good benefits. Write

Personnel, Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, NC or call (919) 757 4479.

Hospital, 200 Stan

Road,

PART TIME CXILDCARE worker in a local day care center. Minimum high school education and 21 years old. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street between 12 and 3 p.m. Nophone calls please.

TRANSCRIPTION SUPERVISOR

Immediate opening lor individual with transcription experience as well as knowledge ot medical ter minology Supervisory experience desirable, secretarial experierKe extremely helpful. Most type at least 70 words per minute. For more In formation, write Personnel Deiiart-ment, Pift (Tounty Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road. Greenville, NC or call (919) 757 4479.

CASHIERS NEEDED 53.25 per hour. 40 hour work week. First and second shifts available. Apply in person only. Dodges Store, 3309 South Memorial Drive. Greenville, NC.

MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN

wanted Training or experierKe required. Apply at Harrington Marwfacturing Company. Lewiston,

SALES OPPORTUNITY Greenville area 39 year old company needs 2 qualified salespersons Selling fo businesses only No travel, no nights 5300 to 5500 weekly iiKome (advance commission) Call Ben Pomeroy in Wilson, 291 8280 between 2p m and7p.m.

DEVE LOPME NTAL DTsTbiMbes Specialist needed for a developmen tal evaluation clinic in the medical school. A master's degree In human services such as chllcfdevelopment, special education, psychology or nursing required. ExperierKe in working with developmentally disabled children arxl their (amilies desirable State salary range, 512,324 to 514.908 Submit detailed resume to Mrs. Virginia A. Greene, Personnel Department. ECU, 757 4352, Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Ac tion.

BACK TO SCHOOL means back to the piggybanki Earn money for all those extras with Avon. Call 752 7004

COOKS arxl waitresses needed. Apply in person, Your House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drive.

WANTED, Lead vocalists tor Pro gressive Rock Band. Medium to high range. 758 4418. 754 9512.

DAY CARE Teacher 11/Assistant Director. WInferville Ayden-Gritton Child Development Center. BS degree Special Education, Child Development or related field. Experience preferred Contact Sandra Hardison, 524 4850 or 758 7448.

SALESPERSON. Guaranteed salary, high commission. Depen dable and honest. From 515.000 to 520,000 income first year. 758-4018.

SECRETARY Need a super person with outstanding typing and shor thand skills. Fantastic opportunity with excellent salary and benefits. Call Ted Keel, 758 4400. Snelling & Snell ing Personnel.

ACCOUNTANT. Several area CPA firms need accountants with one to five years experience. Super salary and benefits. Call Ted Keel. 758-4400. SnellingBi Snelling Personnel.

MANAGER TRAINEE. National company seeks Individual with retail experience. Call Ann Woods, 758 4400, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel.

SECRETARY Local company. Ex cellent salary and benefits. Call Ann Woods. 758 4400. Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

NOW HIRING night and day shift Apply Sonic Drive In.

WANTED. Assistant credit and col lections person. Permanent job with opportunity (or advancement. Previous experience desired but will train right person. Excellent benefits. Apply In person. Maxwell Furniture, 404 Greenville Boulevard.

WorkWanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harrington. 752 7745 after 4.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equtpmant

MASSEY FERGUSON 380 3 row corn, 4 row bean. Very good. Flald ready. 754 3423.___

50 Garage-Yard Sale

POOL TABLE, light fixture and ac cessorias; braided rug. Lots of miscellaneous items. 754-3250.

Livestock

RENTAL. Horses fo ride. Jarman Stables. 752 9839

56 MIscellanaous

BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit slacks and jeans. 59.99,- sportcoats, 522 95, lacly's panfsuifs, 513 99, slacks, 55.99, fops, 54.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across from NIcFmIs), Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE 8i VAC. 510 a day. Shampoo not included Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fopsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 754-4742.

STORAGE Individual rooms. Approximately 750 square feet. 535 monthly. 758-2302.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754 1*44 for free demonstration.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

TOP SOIL, (ill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit); 754-2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752-3409. Fleming's Furnlfure & Appliance.

THE FUEL CRUNCH is on. Buy your Craft Stove from Tar Road An fiques and Wood Stoves in Winter vide. Open AAonday through day. 9 to 4, Sunday, 2 to 4.754 9123.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery (or a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth.

AUGUST WHITE SALES offers

special savings on Fieldcrest sheets and towels. Hurry in this week to The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

Satur

MARY KAY cosmetics. 754 3459 fo reach your consultant.

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet piano; for beginners only. As low as 515 per month. Call 444 4101 W C Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky Mount.

CEILING FANS. The "original Hunter," old tyme. 752-4195.

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 754 2444.8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

DIP*n STRIP. Furnifure stripping. Reasonable prices. Call for estimates. 752-443).

GARDEN MUMS at special early season discounts. Collard. cabbOM. broccoli and cauliflower plants. Fall urden seeds and supplies. KIMrell's Greenhouses. 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension.

COLOR TV AND STEREO combina tion. Early American. 754-1387.

ENGLISH SADDLE Good condi tion 580 Call 758 1032

COMFORTABLE, custom-made sofas, loveseafs. chairs, ottomans and sleepers. Your choice of fabric and style. Also good selection of used furnifure. Mar Js and Westbrook Furniture Company. 752-1817 office. Open by appointment.

OAK OR MIXED FIREWOOD. Delivered and stacked. Buy now fo season for winter. 758 5347.

VOX CXINTINENTAL organ, mike, 30' radio tower. Moohraker IV antenna. 43" ceramic sink and other terns, 752 7230after 4p.m.

FIREWOOD. Cut and split. 540 per load Call 754JM74 after 4:30.

for mobile home. Call 744-39:

i?i.

CRAFTSMAN 10" radial saw with stand. Excellent corKlltton. 5200. 754 3538.

RENT A new Kimball piano tor just 515 per month. All payments credited toward purchase. Cha-Rlch Music. Arlington Boulevard. 754 1212.

EARLY AMERICAN console color TV and stereo. 754-0528.

FIELD PEAS. 54.25 bushel. We shell mature crowder jjeas, 51.25 bushel. B 8. B U Pick Garden, across the road from firetower. Hassell, N.C. 1 795 4444.

WINDOW AIR conditioner, refrigerator, double bed, pair drapes and traverse rods. 758-4744 between I and 3 p.m.

PIANO STUDENTS wanted. Plano Organ Warehouse. 754-2032.

14' CAROLINA boat, 5100 or best of fer; GE 19" portable color TV, 5100 or best otter, commercial mop bucket with wringer, 525 or best of fer, portable propane gas tank, 520 or best offer; size 12 roller skates (like new), 540 or best offer; Royce CB (like new), 550 or best other; brown recllner. 545 or best offer. Raleigh 10 speed bike (like new). 585 or besf offer; bean bag chair (like new), 520 or besf otter; wheel, tire and jack for VW. 515 or best offer; dlrf tires for Yamaha 100. 525 or best offer. 752 7247.

APARTMENT-SIZE dryer, 5125, us Good condition.

ed couch, 575. 754 9487

LARGE DUOTHERM oil heater. 550. Good condition. Call 744-4942.

TWO 15" VIOLAS (A. Schoetter, beautiful wood, fop corxiition, oil varnish). 5225; One student cello (full size), 5275; one fiddle, 575. 754 4062

SCOTSAAAN ICEMAKER. Makes

450 pounds of Ice. Like new. 51200. 237 7476 (Wilson).

MIXED WOOD with oak. 535 per pickup load. (Ull 752-5320 after 5 p.m.

STORAGE BED with maHress. Antique white gold. 585. Call 754-3185.

3 PEAVY PA speakers. Like new. 5275 754 9209after S:30p.m.

REFRIGERATOR, 2 cubic feet, 540;

rrage or van shelves, wrought iron, X 12', 4 feet tall, 550, 2 almost new mud tires, 700/13, 525. 754 7417.

4 PIECE, AAediferranean style, oak with walnut finish bedroom suite by Sanford, 5400; matching pair naughahyde cushioned chairs by Hammary, 5100 pair; 2 oak with walnut finish book drums with slate fops arxl coffee fable by Sanford, 5250, French Provincial style chair with side caning, 550; 4 drawer file cabinet by Cole, 570. 754-8380 after 5.

PORTABLE ELECTRIC typewriter, 575, bar with 2 stools, 5M; dinnerware service for 8, 520,-hutch, 540. Call 758 8248.

MATCHING Broyhlll sleeper sofa and swivel rocker. Herculon fabric. In very good corxllfion. 752 3055.

USED FURNITURE. Table, chairs, couch, etc. 758 4404.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing. landscMlng. backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744 2348 or 744 3414

CANNON A SMITH, Backhoe, bulldozer work. Call 744 4400 or 744 3492.

PAINT MASTERS, Kinston, NC.

assured. Reasonable rates. Call 1 523-0458 (collect) after 8 p.m.

WILL DO babysitting by week, day or weekerxl. In my home. 754-4483.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home in Farmville. 753-5945

a";re,

Wl LL BABYSIT In my home, Live in Pactolus. 752 8137.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3074 or 758-0779 anytime.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my horrte. Convenient to Industrial Park. 752-4138.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home Week nights and weekends. 752 9304.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home. Belvedere Subdivision. 754 1233.

GENERAL HOUSECLEANING. References available. Call 758-8067 for more Information.

WANT TO BUY foldingchairs. Any amount up fo 500. Call 754-0018 anytime.

DAY BED, 575; 2 wicker chairs with cushions, 525 each, exercise bicycle, 535.754-4441 after 5 p.m.

LAWN MOWER. 530, 3 Speed manj bike. 532. Both good condition. 402 Queen Anne's, 754-0075.

CLARINET (like new), trombone 758-3079.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa. Beautiful upholstery. Excellent condition. 752 4480.

FOUR 20.000 gallon fuel storage tanks. Excellent condition. Can deliver. 483 1043, Fayetteville.

SINGLE BED complete, new mat tress and box springs, 550. Dinette set with four swival chairs, 550. Hide a-bed. 525.

ELECTRIC STOVE. 5100.744-3287.

25" MAGNAVOX COLOR console TV. A I picture tube. Excellent condition. 5150. 754 8802.

JEN-AIRE. NEW, never Installed. 5350. Sells for 5444. Call 752-2138 after 4 p.m.

LATHE 9.5 AMP motor with metal fable. Never used. 5140.754-0745.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Garden mums, potted plants, special on baskets, dried flower arrangements. 3 miles from Greenville. 754-3424.

SIGLER HEATER. ^

new. Reasonably priced. 7S8-2S99.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano, guitar, banjo, mandolin and dobro lessons. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 754-2032.

60 INSTRUCTION

CLARINET LESSONS in your home. 754 3538.

BAT(3N twirling classes are star ting. Call Bobbie Parsons. 754 1248.

68 LOST AND FOUND

LOST GOLD-PLATED man's watch with worn out leather band. Lost in vicinity of PIM Plaza and bus station. 510 reward Please call 758 0306.

FOUND LADY'S watch. 754 3940 after 4 p.m.

A60BILE H0A6ES 64 Mobil Homes For Rent

CLEAN. 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment (or singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 420 West Greenville Boulevard. 754 7815

MOBILE HOMES and loft for rant. Cal I 758 4413 between * and S.

NICE. 2 BEDROOM trailer

available. In Winterville. 754 1050

12 X 70. Newly furnished, carpet. Call 758 7414 or 758 1193

TWO 2 bedroom frallert. Furnished, air conditioning. No pets. 753 4379

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Washer and air. 754 7317 after 4:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. 5125 month with 540 deposit. Married couple No pets. 744

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished. Couples only. 5140 per month. 580 deposit No pets. 754-4487. Johnny's Mobile Home Sales.

1 BEDROOM. 585. No pets No Children. 758-3444.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

<XXX3 SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea Mobile Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea AAobile Homes. See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams. 754 7815, 752 5482.

1973 REDMAN. 2 bedrooms, furnish ed. air conditioning, skirting. Good condition. Already set up in Evans Park. 55300. 754^131.

1973, 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, 1' j baths, central heat and air. also more extras. 57000. See to appreciate. Call 7S2 79K.

SMALL TRAILER located at Ocean na Pier, Atlantic Beach Ideal for fishing. Close fo both ocean and sound For particulars call L.H. Churchill, 754 2200

LOCATED in maintenance free Azalea Gardens Is a 12 X 50, 1977 Conner. 2 bedrooms, one bath. 5850 equity and assume loan of 5112.12 rrxjnfh . 758 1807

OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell 17,000 square foot lot. Has septic tank installed. Eastern Pines water available. 54100. Omni Realty, 758 4900; nights, 754 5454.

194*. 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 2 air corxlitioning units. Set up. skirting furnished. Good condition. 54800. 754 4252

68 OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY OR SELL a business in con fidence, contact J. T. Srxjwden, Jr.. at The AAarketplace. Inc., Business Brokers, 401 West First Street. Telephone 752 3444

YOU CAN own a free weekly TV Guide for this area. Amazir^ small business opportunity, training, exclusive ferrlfory, low investment. Call anytime. (919 ) 947 5457, Mr Saxon or TV Times, P. O Box 2487, Chapel Hill. NC 275)4

WANT ANY business or real estate with potential, needing sales, mortey, management, etc. Mr. Sterling, (415)984 7781.

EARN BIG MONEY

NOSELLING/NOEXPERIENCE FIRSTOFFERING IN THIS AREA FULLTIME OR PART TIME

We are a 44 year old company with over 3500 distributors. We need ambitious Individuals in Greenville arxl surrounding areas seeking a solid, secure, highly profitable business, and can sperxi 5-10 hours per month. We feature America's top brands.

SNICKERSMARSBARS

MAM'SMILKYWAY

STARBURST

Company furnishes all protected top

3uality locations, dispensers isptays, supplies and training. All you do is service thebe outlets week fy. Your success is just a call away.

Investments from $2,500-$50,000.

CALLTOLL FREE 1-800-241-5232

BUSINESSES FOR SALE

AT EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

RESTAURANTS SERVICE 8. REPAIR SERVICE,REPAIR& SALES VENDING SERVICE SELFSERVICE-OUTLET AAANUFACTURING ANDAAORE

210 W. 4TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-4485

EXCELLENT INCME potential. Granny's Donut FrarKhise. All stock

and eguipment. Long-term lease available. Low down payment. Ideal for husband-wlfe team. For more information, contact Hollis-Trotman Real Estate Company, Washington, NC, 944-3200.

72 REAL ESTATE

58 ACRES ot cleared land on New Bern Highway. One mile from Vanceboro. Ideal for horses, cattle CM- swine. Speight Realty8, In vestments. Inc., 754-3220anytime.

15 ACRES, behind Oakdale Subdivi Sion. Will be in city limits soon. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 7S4-20 anytime.

TAX SHELTERED Income. Com merclal property on a lease. Owner

financing. Low down payment. It R

I anytime.

Sfwight i 754-32Mi

tealty & Investments, Inc.,

RESIDENTIAL LOT needed. We need a lot from 1 to 2 acres In size, with road trcvitage. Within 15 miles of Greenville. Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 754 2121.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price Special Price $204 00 s-j^gso

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

seos. Evans St.

752-2175

REAL ESTATE

ACREAGE NEEDED. We need 3 to 5 acres with road frontage withing IS miles of Greenville, cleared or wood ed. Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 754 2121.

73 Commercial Property

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail 1020.

siding 752 10

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. tt and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. lOth St. 700 ft. office building and 800 tt. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New con struction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815

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

524 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct-

square feet tor rent. Available late fall. I J Edwards, Jr.. 758 2414.

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet com merclal space. Prime location at intersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 244 Bypass, adiacent J . H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Green vllle AAarlne. Available immediate ly J.H. Hudson, 758-2138.

ZONEOOANDI lot. 112.5 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 tor lease or sale. Located at intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square feet of office space, air condi tionlng. Multi purpose. 752 1020.

AAOBILE HOME PARK. City wafer, sewage, paved streets. 83500 per space, fully rented. For sale by owner. Write P. O. Box 2)22, Green vilte, NC.

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY, 3

story brick building. Located corner Main and Railroad. Winterville, NC. $12,500. Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0455; AAavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye AAontleth, 758 4750.

FOR SALE or lease. Grocery store outside of Greenville. Just co letely remodeled. Call 752 2531.

Farms For Sale

71 ACRES. 1700 feet of road Iron tage, community water and gas Located near new mall and 244 Bypass. 70% financing at 9'A%. *254,000. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522. Phil Partin, 752 0489, Bill Barbre, 754 2770.

Houses For Sale

TWIN OAKS New homes available in a modern setting. Mid 30's to low SO's. A variety ot floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs. D. G. Nichols, 752 4012.

TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktovm Square. 3 bedroom flafs. 2 Tull baths, living room, modern kit chen, closed patio, fireplace available Priced at 844.500 and *44,9(X). Only two left. D, G. Nichols, 752 4012.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. Lots ot ex tras. In Cherry Oaks, 754-4142.

2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, professional swimming pool. 839,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2415.

EXTRA! Extra! Read all about It.

. This 3 bedroom brick home has tt all privacy ot % acre wooded lot, 2 water systems, space for garden plot, sunken den with fireplace, air cozxtltloning, dishwasher, hardwood floors and more. Call Jonathan today for more details. Century 21 Lanco Realty, 754-5848; nights, 754 1414.

NEW LISTING. Get more home for your money in Ayden! This home is priced below the competition and features 3 bedrooms, one bath, dishwasher, air conditioning, fireplace, new carpet, living room, den with white pine paneling and more with an excellent location to boot! This listing won't last long so don't delay . . . call your

neighborhood professional, Jonathan Elliot, at Century 21 Lanco Realty. 754 5848 or 754 1414.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 754 3422

State Farm Fire & Casualty Company

JUST REDUCED by 81000. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with central air, heat pump and 2 car garage. $41,500. Stack-Klger Realty, 754-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754-7222.

CUTE, 3 BEDROOM home in AAeadowbrook. Has fireplace, cen

tral heat and nice carpet. Owner will pay closing cost. $25,50*

Kiger Realty, 754 3088

.500. Stack Ights,

Dianne Whitehurst, 754-7222.

Need more room? Want to live in a nice area like Drexelbrook where you have all ot the conveniences? Relax after work on the screened-in porch or come inside and enjoy the spaciousness of living this home otters. 858.500.

Everyone wants to save and here's your opportunity. Assume this VA loan ana move into this larger older home featuring four bedrooms, liv ing room, dining room, fireplace, front porch, pantry, etc. $33,500.

Looking for an investment or personal home in the *20's? We have a cute one for you. Extra large corner lot with garage in addition to the neat home. You'll like it.

If you're itching to remodel an older home Into a very popular city townhouse. call us to see this place. Ideal for a great future investment for only $19,500.

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room Jddilions

C.I..l.U!>T()N to.

7 5 c - b 1 1)

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER

Tar Road Antiques

Winterville, N.C. 756*9123

HouttsForSal*

from Fountain. Farmer's Home Ap proved. $31,900. Call AAatchmaker Hignlte A Company. Inc.. 758-4644. nights. 758 3571 or 754 4071

NEW LISTING Decorated to a tee. because this home is owned by a dccoratorl This pretty raiKh has formal areas, large family room with fireplace, we) bar and butlor's pantry off the den Three bedrooms, two baths, large eat in kitchen and more. Call AAatchmaker mw for an appointment to see this pretty one. Hignite A Company, Inc., 758 4444, nights. 758 3571 or 754 4071.

LOAN ASSUMPTION $4000 Is all

Cneed to assume this loan. You'll t this throe bedroom raiKh with fireplace in the great room, large eat in kitchen. 1< i baths and 18 X 34 swimming pool. This home will sell fast, so call us quicki AAatchmaker Hignite A Company, 758 4444, nights, 758 3571 or

-ipany, 756 4071.

UNIVERSITY AREA Traditionally styled, older horne which has been lovingly maintained over the years Kitchen has lust been pofessionally redesigned with new bullt-ins. Offers 3 bedrooms, 1>'j baths, large front porch, formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, oak floors, beautiful yard, tree form brick swimming pool and patio, 250 square tool pool house. 50't. Call 758-0953, Gary Wooten. Real Estate Broker.

NEW LISTING Beautiful, brlciT split level home with 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace. 2 baths. Located on huge double lot In Pinewood Forest, behind Lynzxtale. Stack Kiger Realty. 754 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222.

NEW LISTING. A home In the coon fry. Offering living room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, I' a baths and garage detached from home (could also be used as workshop for the handy man). $31.500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455, AAavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750.

CLUB PINES. Still under construe tion so there's time to pick the colors of your choice. 5 bedrooms, 2' a baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kit Chen with eat in area, utility, attic with lots of storage and double garage with storage. Mid 90's. AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0455; AAavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750.

LAKE ELLSWORTH 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, large dining room, den with tireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat In area, utility large enough for freezer, carport with storue and deck. $45,000. AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, AAavis Butts, 752-7073; Kaye AAontieth. 758 4750

CAROLINA HEIGHTS. Brick ranch home features living room, modern kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms. 1'-z baths and single paneled garage. Why not take a look at this one? If could be the right one. $34,000. Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655, AAavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750.

VILLAGE GROVE Living room, large paneled den, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and garage detched from home. Call To seek more details. $30,000 AAavis Butts Realty. 758-0655, AAavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye AAon tieth, 758-4750.

SAVE GAS. I'm not far from Carolina East AAall and my floor plan Is sure to please. Call The Evans Company. 752 2814 or nights

=aye B s, 752 .

YOU'LL BE PROUD to give this ad They c

entertained and dine from the dining

dress to your friends.

can be

room and adjoining den that is featured in this well arranged new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. The central air is delightful. The Evans Company. 752-28)4 or nights call Faye Bowen, 754-5228 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224

On Call:

Mary Chapin 754 8431

Sharon Lewis 754 9987

Connally Branch 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

Remonehng Rcnni .inditior-

C.L LUPTON CO.

SILVER COINS

1964 and earlier Paying $7 per $1 1965-1969 Ciad Halves Paying $2.80 per$1 Silver Dollars Paying $9 each

Phone 792-1436 or

792-5467

BOILER OPERATOR

Requlras minimuin of 3 years exporkince with oH/gas fired boilers. Must have experience in chemical water tests. Experience with pneumatic control noceeaary. Shift work. Contact the Personnel Department, East Carolina Unlvoral-ty, GreenvHIo, N.C. Phone 757-6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer through Af-tirmatlvo Action.

Houeea For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

GRIFTON Miniatura Blllmora Estate describes this beautiful estate ap proximafely 14 miles south of Green vllle. Nearly SOOO square leaf, on over 4 acres of land in a magnificent setting including stables and rolling terrain. The contemporary home itself Is enhanced by a wall of glass in the front giving you a preview of what's wIthTn. 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. $100's.

BRENTWOOD

Immaculate three bedroom ranch including tremendous den. separate outside storage and nearly 2(X) square teet 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 tor more details. Offered at $47,500. Excellent location to shopping and schools on private street.

NEAR WINTERVILLE

Three bedrooms, two fqll baths.

I rim wuruurns, rwu r^ii b*ei*i>

under construction. Includs carport and heat pump. FHA or VA financ ing available at $42,4(X). Call today.

CLARK-BRANCK INC.

REALTORS

On Call.

AAary Chapin 754 8431

Sharon Lewis 754 9987

EdAAeyar 754 4495

Colette Dilworth 754 8380

Glo Clark 754 004$

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

NEW OFFERING

Just oft the Stantonsburg Highway. Like new, this brick three bedroom home can be yours tor $32,900. Lof 100' X 200'. Living room and country' kitchen plus the decor is eye car! ching.

AURORA

Spacious, remodeled summer home.' Located near South Creek In Aurora.' Two story resided Victorian with heat pump, central air and S' bedrooms. *41,000

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home off' the Pamlico? These 3 bedroom coo-' dominiums may suit your needs.' Spacious with boat slips available. Excellent location, just starfed and reasonably priced. Financing available. CSet In on the ground floor. Call today.

CAMBRIDGE

Loan assumption. 8%. Payments of $323.00 per month on this well decorated three bedroom ranch. Patio and outside storage, heat >ump and tireplace included. Of ered at $49.900 with over 1400 square feet. It won't last long.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CXXJNTRY

South ot Greenville off Hwy 11 you'll find tour acres with a smart 3 bedroom home including garage, outside storage and lots of privacy. Get out ot town and enjoy country at mosphere. AAostly wooded and very well kept. Ottered at $44,750. Just listed. It won't last long.

WOCX3EDLOTS We have <-7 acre to 3 acre wooded lots available in 3 locations in and around Greenville. $4700 and up. Give us a call for details.

CONTEAAPORARY DUPLEX

Duplex tor sale. Exceilent location. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath in each. $54,000. Loan assumption available at 10',z%. Rental Income$450 monthly.

COUNTRY

In Fairfield. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen. FHA-VA financing available. AAove in tor $1450. Offered at $43,000.

COUNTRY

It's new and nearly complete with 3 nice bedrooms and 2 full baths, single garage and large kitchen area. Heatilator fireplace in the great room. See this excellent floor plan with FHA-VA financing available at $44,700.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call:

AAary Chapin 754 8431

Colette Dilworth 754 8380

Connally Branch 754 1549

EdAAeyer

754-4495

Glo Clark 754 0044

An Equal Housing Opportunity

LOOKING FOR THAT first home? You owe It to yourself to consicler one ot our new homes. Chances arq you may quiaify tor FHA 235 subsidized loan. Call The Evans Company. 752-2814 or nights. Faye Bowen. 754-5254 or Winnie EVans, 752 4224.

PLEASE HELP ME The builder Is finished and I'm lonely. 1 need an ac tive family to till my 3 bedroom brick house. I've got a big kitchen and family room just waiting tor you to enjoy. I'm also In a nice neighborhood. I overheard them saying. "It doesn't take much to move in." So please come by and check me out. I'm sure you'll love me. Coll The Evans Company, 752--2814 or nights call Faye Eiowen,' 7S4-S258orWinnieEkans. 752 4224. .

EdAAeyer

754-4495

Colette Dilworth 754-8380

Glo Clark 754-0044

TREE-SHADED and sloping lot toasts a new home under construe tion In lovely Cherry Oaks. Delightfully different, 4 bedroom design will include a family room with fireplace, living a,x) dining rooms and double garage. Call us tor further details. 80 s. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754-1322 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rown-Weod Has Daily Dootal Cars Availabla

Brown-Weodf Inc.

7S1-71II

AGGRESSIVE

Salesman needed for strong International HD Truck Dealer. Salary plus commission, vacation, holidays, health insurance, transportation, and profit sharing plan make this an attractive opportunity. If youve got what it takes write:

Wllliamston, NC 27892 P.O. Box 670

To Biy or Soli a Bisiiess iiCoifiieice

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

IHEMARKETPUCE,

MCORPORATED

Business Brokers

Suits 2-E 4t1 West First Sirsei

752-3666

PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTION MANAGER

Growth position with expanding modern, large volume/small volume parenloral products plant located in Raleigh. Scientific degree and 5 years supervisory experience in the pher-meceutical industry required. Initial respon-eibillties will include a portion of both production operations and start-up/validation of new product lines. Candidate must have long term potential to advance to Plant Manager.

Send confidenttal resume to William J. Mercor

PARENTERAL PLANT

Mallinckrodt

P.O. Box 010

Raleigh, N.C. 27001 0704407

An equal opportunity oinployor, M/F

I>4-TheDlIy Reflector, GreenviUe. NC-Suwtay, September >, 1979

HouMtForSl

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

OAKMONT Wilh larfle family in mind 5 bedrooms 3' baths 3100 square feel Screened in porch, fenced in bach yard f^ell conslrucfed home Reasonably ottered at V6 500 Call Icxtay lor details

BETHEL One ol the finer homes m this area with 7*00 square leel detached storaqe barn and n acre qarden lot oil rear Includes lour bedrocxns two fireplaces and latge covered porch area excellent landscapinq and new oil furnace This brick one and a hall story has charm you must see to appreciate MidtSO's

NEWOFFERING VA loan assumption with over 1200 square leel S5000 equity assumes this .'S> Icsan includes three bedrooms two lull baths and built ins outbuiidinq available In the country behind Pitt Tech Less than one year old Take advantage ol owner transfer Ottered at S44.IM0

CLARK BRANCH, INC.

HousmFot Sal*

REALTORS 756 6336

OnCall M<ry CHaptn S431

Connally Branch 756 )b49

Colette Dilworth 756 8380

GloOark 756 0046

An Eqoal Housing Opportunity

BEAUTIFUL QUALITY burit home 5 bedrcxjms. 2 baths in excellent con dition Marble fireplace m den. fireplace in dinmg and living room AAany other features in this home Over 3400 square feet Heniford & Evans. Inc Realtors 756 1111 Steve Evans. 756 7698 or 758 0934, David Heniford. 746 4838 Laura Meyer. 756 6575

THE ELEGANCE of the best of traditional is in this brick home under construction m Lynndale (almost complete and available tor color selection) With 2 bedrooms upstairs and 7 bedroom down, large den with fireplace, plenty of closets and storage space Lovely formal areas with quality detailing lOO's JeannetteCox Agency, Inc 756 1322 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AND THE Wllliamtburo tnlluence cooliouei throughout this ipdcious honw m n area oriented to the 90II cdurw and country club Beautiful hardvwxxJ lloors throughout Charm ing country kitchen combines old fashioned style with new tangled ease 5 large bedrooms (including a huge master suite with private bath) formal areas and a tremen dous lamlly room with wall to wall fireplace and exposed beams Com plelp with a view overlooking the gol I course! 1118.000 Jeannette Cox Agemy Inc 75i 1372 anytime

JUST AN easy comlorlable neighborhood creates the perfect setting lor this little bungalow with good. I lean lines Located outside ol Greenville, this excellent starter home Is convenient to schools and shopping And low. low taxes, tool 131.500 Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 75* 1373 anytime

NEW LISTING Tucker Estates. Contemporary two story with 3 bedrooms Huge great room with lireplace and a 2 car garage neatly landscaped Less than a year old 174 700 Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 75* 132? anytime

NEW LISTING Belvedere Brick 3 (x-droom ranch in excellent shape 2 baths kitchen with built ins. garajje Its only 149,900 Jeannette Cox Agenc y Inc 75* 1322 anytime

HAND CRAFTED quality lor endur inq pleasure is what you'll find in this Rome of distinction Solid walnut cabinets with line detailing and authentic exposed beams are only two examples ol the rich use of wood throughout this sprawling ranch 2 large fireplaces are featuredone in the huge qameroom that includes a wet bar and adioining screened porch Situated among tall pines in a natural setting ol I', acres 1100's Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc , 75* 1322 anytime

TO AAAKE A PERSON at home is evident the moment you enter this qracetully aged brick home in the ECU area Warm and appealing, It otters 2 fireplaces, separate living and family rooms, formal dining room, large modern kitchen with ad joining breakfast room Completely remodeled and recently redecorated in exquisite taste Must see to ap predate every aspect! 153.0(X) Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc.. 75* 1322 anytime

EXCELLENT starter home lor the smart young couple. 2 large bedrooms, one bath fireplace, cedar lined closets, dining room, living room, kitchen, sun porch and large corner lot Owner relocating. 137,5(X) Laura Meyer, 75**575, David Heniford, 74* 4838. Steve Evans, 75* 7*98 or 758 0934, Heniford .Evans, Realtors, 75* 1111.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO SALESPERSON

Must have 3-5 years experience in direct auto or commission saies. 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

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

Clyn Barber

Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet, Is pleased to announce that Clyn Barber is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Clyn won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month ot August.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

TRWi

INC.

TRW has immediate opening for 2nd shift electrician.

Industrial experience in troubleshooting complex AC machinery as well as troubleshooting, installation of new manufacturing equipment is required. Experience with hydraulic, pneumatic and metal working machinery is preferred. Salary, benefits and work enviroment are highly favorable. For confidential consideration please forward resume to:

Michigan Division of TRW inc.

Staton Plant P.O. Box 8088 N. Greene Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 919-758-7411 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MEN-WOMEN

A $1,500 reason to join the Army Reserve.

the $1.500 enlislment bonus that many units now ohe- s another good reason to jom the Army Reserve That s n addition to all the other Reserve benetits An extra ncome Skill training with pay And a chance to use that skill part-time serving both your country and your commur^'ty

for )us! 16 hours a month plus two weeks active 0.*, tor framing yearly you can earn over $1 000a year tc Starr With promotions and raises, you earn even more And with the $1,500 enlistment bonus, your total Reserve earnings can really add up

Vour local unit may be ottering this bonus opportu-nit) See if you re elii

may

igtbie

Call Army Reserve

Mr. Lee Tripp 752-0660

Meet Today's Army Reserve.

4s tiiqi Oteen.M, fnvfr

78 House* For Sal*

IT'S JUST the kind youre seekinq A maqmricenf 2 story, traditional home designed with every aristocrahc eiegartce in mind Seven large bedrooms with private baths in additional to formal area, family room, study and Florida room, Separate recreation room with Its own kitchenette provides lots of space tor family fun and entertain mg A rare find located in a prestigious area lOO's. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc.. 756 T372 anytime

FOR fwSE^who appreciate ex cellence. the quality workmanship reveals an interior designed to ac commodate all your family needs in this "country home. " ottered for the very first time Huge family roorn with wet bar. a second den with fireplace, formal areas and large recreation room on lower level are offered. Cheerful kitchen with work island and lots of cabinet space pro vide a large, well equipped area for the cook! 4 bedrooms and storage

space galore! Sitting on an enor mous lot with a view of the wide open spaces $110,000 Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc.. 756 1332 anytime

STRIKINGLY CLEAN and

beautiful, Vi story inside the city, designed tor the active family Im maculate exterior and attractive In tenor harmoni/e to create a home that is most appealing Featuring 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast ai^a. heat pump 151,000 Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 75* 1322 anytime

IN SEARCH ot a quieter life? If there is too much noise where you live, this 3 year old brick ranch is just outside the city limits and away Irom traffic 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace formal area, eat in kitchen are featured here! Economical heat pump system 151,900 Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc . 75* 1322 anytime  ^_

INTErToR with sophisticated man ners Colonial Hair adds a note ot newness to this stable, tree sha^ neighborhood Withing walking distance to elementary and junior high schools, this new home is pertect lor the family who ap predates convenience 4 bedrooms, study or playroom and over sIzm double carport 194,8(X). Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc . 75* 1322 anytirrie^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hou**9 For Sal*

A STRONG contemporary state ment Large den/recreallon room with fireplace Situated in beautiful Oakhurst on a huge iloping lot with fenced in backyard Assumable

8J.*Si per annum loan 157.9(X) Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc., 75* 1322 anytime

QU lET. family oriented neighborhood offers a cut de sac location for this rustic ranch home. 3 roomy bedrooms, den with fireplace, lormal living and dining areas, eat in kitchen Truly an ex cellent buy at today's prices! 153,900 Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 75* 1322 anytime. _

SECLUSION and BEAUTY on more than two acres in the midst ot woods, one finds this effective melding ot 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 guest cottage and much, much more 1223,000. Jeannette Cox Agen cy. Inc , 756 1322 anytime

WEARFnG ITS years with dignity, this spacious, older home in Farm ville is 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. $89,900 Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 75* 1322 anytime. ^

GREAT BUY Older home com pletely remodeled. Carpet, central heat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, iv ng room, dining room, on corner lot. 20 minutes from GreenvHle. I8M square feet for 134,000. Call The Home Showcase. 752 5522; Phil Par tin. 75? 0689 Bitl Barbre. 75* 2770.

lvERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large kitchen, living room with fireplace. 143,500. Cat The Home Showcase. 752 5522, Phil Partin, 752 0689, Bill Barbre, 256 2770

*42,900 One of our newest listings within walking distance ot shopping centers Featuring ibedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, garage, den. plus patio. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

gfiu'fitl contrdc tiirs

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1 705Greenville. North Carolina 27834

HOTSPA HOT SPA DEALERSHIP

Your chance to get in on ground floor on the hottest selling health and leisure Item of the decade. 100% portable, the porta-spa offers high profits with no installation. Call collect;

Ben Swaney Tumlin Distributor 919-275-9955

Industrial Training Specialists

i.rin'i.il I I'lp'ir.iiinii pr'iinli's .pn i.ili/til Ir.iiniiiL* u'lVlii'x In

iiiiiliMi Iililiiir' .mil pniu's,. iniliiMiK;- will'li iiu Itiilr li.iiiiin;; |im;!r.iin.

I.II IhmIiIi pIu'Ic' In hull i.inv inUniiHi'ni.ilinii .mil innlrol In hnin.iin, .mil iit,miii ii.imi' jii'ivmiii'l

Hi. , ..iiip.iiu I-. lAji.inil.Mi; II' I . h.illniutiiL: wink .."iiiiininii' .mil "jip

hi 'pn l.ill'l', li'ihnu l.lll' .lllil I'lhmlrrl

mil 'iriiiii: iiili'r.''l in ii,iiniit'.' ill ilic I"

'l.lll .111(1 (.III .illrr iriniHiH'' l.n priilr'snm.il iir.'Wlh . will) pi-.ullr.il Held evpeneme hiWMIz .ire.l'

Process Instrumentation

Nuclear Instrumentation

Automatic Control Systems

Electricity and Electronics

Health Physics and/or Chemistry

M'lifl \itiii u-Miitli' uitiinliiii' hi-xi>u\ -'11'! i.iitiiii'Mifnl> imtl;.i

IvllfT nhin:; 'in- ivlfv.iii'f "I V",U' 'Si'fiuiUf

Mr. Robert J. Howarth Manager, Technician Training 1000 Century Plaza Columbia , Maryland 21044 (301) 730-4055

General Physics Corporation

\ti l.ipi.il I Ipp.iruiniu l.mplii

Hous** For Sal*

LOAN ASSUMPTION 117.900 cash equity Avoid paying closing cost. Move Into this extra nice, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, fireplace, single car garage, tri level style. City oF' county school system. Located on cul de sac lot. Hurry, owner relocating. Steve Evans. 75* 7698 or 758 0934, Laura Meyer. 756 4575, David Heniford, 74* 4838. Heniford & Evans, Realtors. 756 nil.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Payments only $191 22 per month. 3 lieorooms. one bath, single car garage, lot, 140 X ISO. Brick veneer. Excellent in vestment. Oavid Heniford. 74* 4838; Steve Evans. 756 7698 or 758 0934; Laura Meyer, 756 4575; Heniford & Evans. Realtors. 75* Mil

AT THE COUNTRY Club This custom buitt brick home has hard to find features including slate Toot, ropper gutters, solid paneling and

plaster walls, large living room with nir

"irepl

bedrooms, 3 lull baths, 2 car

lireplace. lormal dining cathedral ceiling den with fir

garage This fine home has lots of other extras You can save with a direct purchase from owner 756 1660

CONTEiMPORARYT-fYLE H0^ 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large eat in kitchen One bedroom apartment included. 84% assumable loan Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522, Phil Partin, 752 0*89; Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

$74,500 New listing in one ot Green vine's finest neighborhoods. This traditional home features a den with fireplace, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths Large wooden deck oft the kit chen. 2 car garage, all on a corner lot. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570

$89,000. European style chalet custom designed of logs and old brick, 2' 1 stories, cathedral ceiling lott, 2 fireplaces, nestled in a natural setting, brick enclosed shower. Unique in all respects. Ideal for doctor, lawyer, indian chief. Lily Richard son Gallery ol Homes, 756-2570,

78 HouMsForSal*

$43,000 Grat buy. located on large, wooded tot. 2 years old, like new. heat pump, fireplace. 3 bedroom, 1' i bath brick home with carfxort, hardwood tloors. Convenient location. Li ly Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

$53,400. Reduced to sell fast Owner has taken extra care of this lovely 3 bedroom home. All formal areas, den with fireplace, lots ot fruit trees. Corner lot. Brick, fenced, central air, carpet. Call now. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570.

$54,900 Lovely, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, with central heat and air This home has 1553 square feet. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570,

$66,500. Assume this 10% loan on this less than one year old home. With $12,000 equity, you can move into this 3 bedroom ranch. Save eeveral hundreds in closing costs. All formal areas plus comfortable den and kit Chen. Heat pump and sun deck on beautiful, wooded lot. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756-2570.

79 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY with financing available. Larger home converted into 4 apartments. Each apartment has private entrance and private bath. Aluminum siding for easy care. Call tor details. $35,000. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; AAavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye AAootieth, 758 4750.

Lots For Sale

DON'T CONSIDER buying a new home site without first seeing the Bluffs of Pemllco County Beautiful building site, all one acre plu^ on the speclacuUr Neuse River. RolL ing woodland a nalurallst's dreani at attordable prices. Financing available on all lots Contact Neuse Shores, 1-249 1933.__

/MOBILE HOME LOT Includes chain link fence, septic tank, community water. 2 out gildings. 17800, 752 6484 after 5.

WE HAVE 2 building lots loeaf^ near Candlewick Estafes adjacent to Horeshoe Acres. 16000 per lot. Heniford & Evans, Inc., Reahors, 75* inii Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934, David Heniford, 746-4838; Laura /Meyer, 756 6575.

BUILDING LOTS in new country subdivision. Purchase lot and build

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Backpacks, B-15, Bomber, Field, Deck. Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas, Shoes. Combat Boots Plus 0ver400 Different Gl Items.

ARMV-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

The HmI Maker

(Across ^om^astfngs Ford)

featuring

Tho Dare VI

Fireplace Furnace

Mon.-Frl.6p.m.-9p.m. Sat. & Sun 10 a.m.-O p.m.

Call Clay Britt

758-4223

752-6932

FOR SALE

STOCK AND EQUIPMENT IN CONVENIENT STORE

WILL LEASE BUILDING IN GOOD LOCATION HIGHWAY 17 IN WASHINGTON, N.C, 946-4909 or 946-1894

your own or we can arrangea builder tor you. $5500 to 17000. Heniford & Evans, Inc.. Realtors,

75*1111; Steve Evans, 756 7698^ 758 0934; David Heniford, 746 4838, Laura AAeyer, 756-6575.__

ONE ACRE LOT. Cleared, com^ munity water. On Highway 33, just outside ot Grimesland. 758 3761.

It's still the garage sale season and laeople are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and ad ver _ tise It with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

82 Resort Proparty For Sal*

12 X 65 TRAILER. Excellent condi tion with large screened porch Cen tral air. Long term lot lease available. Excellent view from high bluff. 30 minutes from Greenville. $10,000 758 2300 day*. 758-1742

nights.

2' BEDROOM mobile home. Ex caMent condition Near waterfront. Located at Swarts F>oint, 7 miles from Washington on the Pamlico River. Call 795 3210 (Robersonville).

ENJOYING the sunset over the Neuse River on this I'-j acre estate building site is only one pleasure you will find at the Bluffs of Pamlico, All Bluffs' privileges included at SH.OOO. Contact Charlotte Mellon at Neuse Shores. 1 249-1933.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap plies toward purchase Piarto-Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.

8 Apartments For Rent

SERIOUS MARRIED or graduate students. Walk ' j block to ECU. Un furnished, one bedroom apartment. Living room and fireplace, equipped kitchen Quiet residential area, not an apartment building. 1145 plus 'a utilities. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986,758 0050

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES $22K-$25K )

BONUS COMPANY CAR

W ar* a well-established manufacturer of cutting and grinding fluids. Recent expansion has created the need for a person to cover our South Carolina area.

You should have 2-3 years industrial sales background. An excellent sales track record will be a plus.

W* offer a well-rounded sales training program, tuition rein-burMment, maior medical and life, profit sharing, base salary, bonus and many more benefits. To arrange a confidential Interview, pleas* call:

Ned Lenox

(803) 799-8200

or send resume to:

P.O. Box 263 North Riverside, IL 60546

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

What can you

expect for *3649?*

Tinipd glass all around Reclining Iront Opening rear quarter

bucket seals

Transverse mounted engine

windows

Front wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a ' Honda Civic 12(X) 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 include freight, lax. license

Limited Supply Of Honda Civics In Stock Ready For Delivery.

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

117 Wt Tenlh Slml Greenville, North Carolina 27834

iPeil Contxoi

^ SPECIAL

DISCOUNTS

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Honda Civic Hatchback 1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport

4 speeci, AM-FM stereo with cassette. Michelin radials.............^2950

White with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, white letter tires, rally

....................1450

1977 Honda Civic Hatchback 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White, 4 speed, luggage rack, 32,000 Ginger with buckskin trim, fully equipped.

miles

SgygQ 6cylinder, 23,000 miles ^4750

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, air condition, sport wheels, White with red trim, fully equipped, 41,000

32,000 miles

3850

miles

3850

1976 Mercury Cougar

Medium green, loaded 3450

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

Black with red trim, loaded.

34,000 miles................. $

6450

BabBadjour

E3C3EI1E3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

Have you been waiting for A Special Discount?

LOOK

Termite Treatment Average house-Less than $200.

Powder Post Beetle Average house-Less than $200.

Save 15-20% on heating cost this winter. Let us show you how.

New Construction $40.

0 Clearance Letters Realtors Special $25

SPECIAL HAVE FLEAS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special

Discount Rate Only $30

Dont Delay Call Today Greenville Washington

752-6440 946-0550

GRANT BUICK. INC.

603Greenville Blvij., Greenville^ N.C.

1976 Ford MUStSnQ Fourspeed,*lr,AM-FM

, low mileage...

3998

1978 Mazda GLC Sport Five speed, AM-FM, clean, one owner.....

3998

1974 Volkswagen Beetle Sunroof, AM-FM, lour speed..........

2998

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon Four spenl, good condition ...^1698

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix Cloon, air, iutoniitic, AM-FM ^4998

1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-top, sharp, on* owner  4998

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix One owner,

, well equipped...

1979 Mazda RX-7 -

Still under warranty, clean

3998

.8698

1978 Buick Regal Limited, ona ownar, sharp  .............5698

1974 Buick Century Wagon Pnrtnctfortocndoor .1998

1976 Mercury Comet Clean, low mHaage, automatic, air.. 3498

Be A Winner Go The Grant Way'

Bill Grant Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens

Al Wainwright Garry Singleton Jim Gantz

The DaUy Reflector. OreenvUle. N.C.-Sundy. Septemher ,

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

arge 2 bedroom garden apart Tienfs, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country :iub Dr. adjacent to Greenville 'ountry Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

uxurious 2 bedroom ownhouses and 1 bedroom ipartments. Carpet, drapes, ompactors, >washer-dryer hook ips. pool, sauna, tennis court, lub house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

?7 one, two and three bedroom larden and townhoose apartments ilh heat, air conditioning, carpet, lichen apptiances, garbage lisposals, nice laundromat rtcilities 3 swim iiing pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and ,o1 water tornished in some units, ,nd Cable TV No pels or loud par les allowed Rent Irom I50 S225 per iionth

astbrook Eastbrook Drive oil 6J By pass. Village Green 800 leath Street oft E lOth Street Call

52 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

ttlice Hours 10 a m to 5 p m AAon lay through Friday Call us 24 hours day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

xperience the unique in apartment ving with nature outside your door Juality construction fireplaces, leal pumps (healirw costs 50% less han compar a o I e units), lishwasher. washer/dryer hook ,ps wall to wall carpel, ther lopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Arlington Bivd 756 5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart nents 1212 Hedbanks Rd Jishwasher relngerator, range, lisposal included We also have .able TV Very convenient to Pitt ^lara and University Also some lur iished apartments available

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Air condi tioning and carpel Couples only 758 7744

Houses For Rent

apartmei r 524 4239

3 BEDROOM house in Ayden Good location 1M> 3A74alterSp m

3 BEDROOMS 2 baths, cari^t relrigeralor and dishwasher, range, central heal and air, S3S0 month Lease and security deposit required No Pets 752766or 752 0180

large COUNTRY house with relngerator and stove 524 5507

3 BEDROOM BRICK home near Greenville 2 baths. 1750 square teel garage central air 2' i acre lot Deposit S300 Call Louise Hodge Realtor, 756 3500or 756 5005

OLDER~HOME needs love 3 bedroom brick on North Jarvis (with lireplace) Family or married couples only Deposit required *150 month (919) 787 4219

LARGE, 4 bedroom house on cul de sac in Greenville Now available (or occupancy *400 month 756 9465 weekends

HOUSE FOR rent 3 bedrooms one bath Nice neighborhood park *275 per month 12 month lease required Married couple preferred 756 4104

BY Owner~No realtors fee 3 bedrooms living room with beautitui fireplace Assumable 9i j% loan Low30 s 756 8642,

90 Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park^ Large lots with trees First month tree Call 746 6575

O~MBILE home lot tor rent 746 3287

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites multiple suites Also con lerence room available All services provided 752 1020

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease 1000 square feet Neignborhood commer cial tone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Cali Joe Bowen 752 7194 _

264 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East Mall Plenty of parking. Office sites from 170 square feet to 5000 square teet Prices start at *80 per month tor small ottices. 758 2300

Rooms For Rent

OFFICE or retail space 1000 square teet or 2000 square feel. *300 per month or *600 per month Located beside Larry's Carpetland, 3000 block ol East Tenth Street 758 2300.

1000 SQUARE FEET at Oakmont Plata Divided into 3 ofllces, lobby, kitchen and bathroom Available Oc lober 1 756 4624 days. 756 5168 even

ings

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT to students in 3 bedroom house *95 per month plus I utilities. 758 3527

BATCHELOR has one unfurnished room tor rent 5 miles in country 752 7553   ,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERIOUS STUDENTS Private rooms sem private baths, -t Wock irdm ecu on Eastern In a very quiet area Bicycte storage. From s0 Ginger Hackeff Reattors, F, 758 0(

I 0050

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752 6583 anytime

WANTED

^5 Roommate Wanted

GAY and would like a roommate? East Carolina Gay Community s Roommate Referral Service is now available Call 752 6088 All inquiries are bandied In strictest cot!idence

fUaWLE roommate wanl to share 3 bedroom house outside ot Greenville 758 1299 (ask lor Bren dal. 758 8881 _

housemate NEEDED (or 3

bedroom country house. AH 'T eluded in rent Call Tony. 758 8570 atter6pm.

WHITE COLLEGE girl desires roommate black college g*rl desires roomnr^ate Private baths, washer, dryer and kitchen privileges. 752 5883.

RESPONSBLE ^LE tb share large furnished. 2 bedroom con dominium. AH pnvHages. 756 54j*.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cyprMs standing timber and log_ P*yjPJ) highest prices. P O Box 306, Scotland Neck Phone 8264121 or 826 4122 __ ___

TTMBER~Pavr>rhighest market prices tor all types ot standing tir

imber. Call I 946 8452 USd FLUTE

student Please call 758 6447

I lor beginning

WANT TO BUY folding chairs Any up 500. Call 756 0018

amount

anytime

CHURCH NEEDS piano Will pay low price 746 4278 in Ayden. ^

WANT 14' fiberglass or Carolina semi V creek boat. Must be in go<M condition and reasonably priced. 746 4641 or 746 4448

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS H AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

756 41S1

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

I 2 and 3 bedrooms washer dryer look ups. cablevision. pool club louse Only 5 blocks from East ^aroiina University

Check everyvYhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

$$ MONEY $$

We buy junk & wrecked cars & trucks

BOB EOURAS USED AUTO PARTS

700 N. Qreene St. GrMnvillB, N.C. 7504762

RN - Consultant

If you're an RN with aaser-tivaness and managerial abilities, this may be your chance to live your day in the style you wish. If you would like to work independently with claimants ol insurance companies, doctors, and employers in the capacity of a consultant send your resume to P.O. Box 2S594, Chartotte. N.C. 28212. Public health or industrial nursing helpful but not neceaaary.

MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING

264 By-pass East

Closed Machinery Maintenance 12 X 36 X 72 Farm Or Commercial

Includes:

2 Split Sliding Doors

29 Gauge Colored Steel Roofing & Siding

One on display, Farmville Hwy. 264

COMPLETELY ERECTED *8,995

WINDHOM TERRACE

Farmville, N.C.

Phone 753-5453 753-2105

DNE BEDROOM

nished, utiHfies included Short term lease Olde London Inn 756 5555

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart menis Fully carpeted, lurnishmg range, refrigerator dishwasher. dIsiMsal and cable TV. Convenient^ located to shoppi^ center ai^ schools Located |ust off H>fh Street

Call 752-3519

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient

^een size beds and studio c^hes

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground lloor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located In Azalea C>artens^r Brook Valley Country by appointment only Couples or singles no pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

3 BEOROOM~ duplex on Meade

Street. S .VTi'^atw

Central air. range,

hookups Marrleds *215. 756 7480.

756 5007 or 75^4668 ___________

WANTED^ Graduate stu^nt to ^

cupy extension to house Near cam

pus 752 5875 ____________

ONE^EDROOM apartment. Close tocollege. 758 3311. _________________

ONE BEDROOM

Fifth Street. F'FSper nwth^ Deposit required 756 4542 or 756 5334.........

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real

Estate

Corner

mVESTIENT PIIOPERTY - UNIVERSITY AREA

Older 4 Unit Apartment House Just Off Campus. G(X)d Condition, Fully Rented, All Utilities By Tenants. Present Annual Income $7,440 - Price $58,900 with some owner financing.

Excellent First Investment - Or Tax Shelter

Pin COUNn REALTY INC. 756-1306

(Exdualve) CaH For Details

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King S Queen Heslauranl

752-1010

WE HAVE BUYERS FOR UP T01000 ACRES OF FARMLAND IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

We can sell your lartd for top dollar at public auction or private aaie. For confWentiai discussion of our services at no obiigation.

CALL STONE AUCTiON CO.

Box 266-Balley, N.C. 27807 N.C. License 561 Office Phone 919-235-4636 Nights 919476-5464 919-235-3709

The D.G. Nichols Agency is pleased to announce the association of Jack Chatham as a reai estate broker. Jack is a native of Elkin, North Carolina and 1975 business graduate of East Carolina University. He specializes in all types of real estate and would be pleased to assist you in your real estate needs. Please feel free to come by the office or call him at 752-4012 or at his home: 752-7935.

Abrams

Barbeque

Coming Soon

Apply for omployment 9:00-12:00 Sept. 5 thru Sept. 13. Wsitresses, cooks. Ask for FrodyWhilley.

210 N. Greene St.

CAHtaSmSOPPIIIITIIIIITY

WE WANT SOMEONE 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.

OAKMOUNT

PROFESSIONAL

PLAZA

756-7986

sans IHIR NIWUSnK

WALLET WATCHER!

Attoactlve 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Living room; panelled kit chen with dining area;' hardwood floors with carpeted living room, hall and 1 bedroom. Central air. $36,500.

Ginger Hackett 756-7986

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

D.G. Nicliols Apcy

The HOME Team

123 W. 4th Street 752-4012

WEVE GOT YOUR KIND OF PRICE!

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Stock no. 9436. Deluxe seat and shoulder belts, tinted glass, body side moldings, floor mats, air condition, pin striping, 3.3 litre V-6 engine, automatic, tilt steering wheel, power steering, radial tires, AM-FM radio, rear seat speaker. Light blue metallic with blue vinyl bench seat.

List Price 7173.64

M & Ws Price

*6133*

plus N.C. Sales Tax

Come on in now. Theres a wide selection to choose from.

We have 12 Malibu Wagons, 9 Sedans And 1 Coupe In Stock To Choose From All At Excellent Prices.

David Nichols.............. ..................

Billie Jean Trevathan............ .............

Joan Robinson................................

Sharon West..................................

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

OUR CELICAS SPORT GREAT PRICES

Ceica GT LiltDack

Our 1979 Sell Down Is Underway

SUMMER CLEARMICE SALE

Dependable Transporation Reasonably Priced!!

IfflPOBD

PINTO BIM ABOUT

White with green vinyi interior. 4 speed, air, power steering, AM-FM radio..........*3f .

If I f OLOtMOBUJ

CNTLAM

Siiver with biack vinyl interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio..........***11.00

ItTT OLOtMOBIU fOMOINCY

Silver metallic with silver vinyl roof and blue velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise

control, 30,000 miles..........***00.00

ItTSCHIVMLIT

IMPALA

White with blue vinyl top and interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio..........*10*0.00

1*74 AMC

MATABONWABON

Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio..........*1*7*.00

107* POBD PINTO

WAOON

White with green vinyl interior. Automatic, air, radio, luggage rack...

1077 PONN LTD II WAOON

Light blue with dark blue vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, a i r , A M - F M

stereo 940S.00

4^. 1070CNIVNOIJT

NOVA

Copper metallic with brown vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 6 cylinder "9ine........*4*SS.OO

1070CNIVBOU7 MONTI CANLO

Silver blue with blue vinyl top and interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio..........**41S.*4

i ' %

P i**W8e*yliwiww ^

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

4 Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

The Real Estate Corner

Well-designed home perfect for gracious entertaining. Great tor the large family too, with 5 bedrooms and 4Vi baths. Convenient location, over 3600 square feet of living space, and double garage. $99.500.901 E. Fifth Street. Call Louis E. Clark and Associates at 756-4592 for appointment.

Louis E. Clark And Associates

REALTOn'

756-4592

MOVIHG? WE CAN BUY YOUR HOME AT MATCHMAKER, CALL US FOR IKTAILS!

If you are Farmers Home Approved, then youll definitely want to see this three bedroom ranch in the country, near Fountain. Living room, large eat-in kitchen, bath, carport and large lot. Only $31,900 Call Joy for all the details at 758-3571.

LOAN ASSUMPTION: $6,000 to assume the loan on this three bedroom ranch with fireplace and 18 X 36 swimming pool, plus Vh baths, large eat-in kitchen, and very private lot that is completely fenced In. Call Janet now to see this home at 756-6071.

NEW HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION: Cherry Oaks boasts this three bedroom ranch with enormous great room with fireplace, two full baths, kitchen, formal dining and nook, plus deck. Priced for quick sale in the $50s. Call Darrell now for more details.

READY IN THIRTY DAYS...THIS REALLY SHARP RANCH UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN MONTCLAIR II. Great room with fireplace and wood box, three bedrooms, two baths, large deck, and double garage. Youll love this new home in all the right colors, because you pick em. $58,000. Call us now to see this sharp home.

THIS HOME IS DECORATED TO A TEE, BECAUSE A DECORATOR OWNS THIS LOVELY HOME IN CHERRY OAKS. Formal living and dining, large family room with fireplace, wet bar and butlers pantry, eat-in kitchen, carport, large patio and just close enough to the club house. Call us now on this pretty home. Only $68,500

ON DUTY

Renate Heckel 756-0075

Darrell Hignite 7514666

Pat Lindsey 756-8925

Molclvng people with homes. . .ol over Amerco'

HIGNITE 4 COMPANY, INC. 758-6666 Anytime

OPEN HOUSE

2 P.M. To 5 P.M.

FOX RUN

A brand new 3 bedroom and 2 bath home. Living room, breakfast area, heat pump, central air, garage. Thermopane windows. An E-300 Energy Efficient Home. See it with us.

Directions: Pass Lake Glenwood on SR 1727. Then right on SR 1728 to Fox Run.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

RELO

Nswaiagaai

REALTOR

5 Gallons A Week

II The Purchase Of A Home In The Country And The Cost (V Gas Are Both On Your Mind, Consider This 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath House 9 Miies South Of Greenville. It'll Take Only 5 Gallons 01 Gas A Week To Get To Work In Greenville And Back To Your 1 Acre Of Country Seclusion. Some Interior Painting Needed.

$52,500

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Nights - 756-5456 - Oscar Edwards

NOW INTERVIEWING REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE

An opportunity exists for the right person to obtain the most advanced training with the largest real estate organization in the world. Person must be ambitious, energetic, and aggressive. We offer the following:

International referral system

Mass media advertising

Sales tools and communicating devices

Sales seminars by professionals

Well located attractive offices

Professional brochures for every purpose

Classroom training in use ol selling tools

Professional signs

Field training by professional, experienced brokers

Exciting and motivational meetings and conventions

Congenial group of dedicated fellow brokers

Excellent commission schedules

OrfaK.

' if-T-i nil dCil

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 756-2121

Business Opportunities

In Eastern North Carolina.

CONVENIENCE STORE - grossing $500,000.00 with groceriss and gasoline. Established location. A proven money-maker. 24 hour operation. Well located at busy intersection in growing area. Financing available.

NOVELTY CLOTHING - Unusual shop in small mall. Two years old and profitable. Ideal for one person or couple. Priced for quick sale.

PARTNERSHIPS - we have several. Ideal for investors. Management is available in each situation.

RESTAURANT 24 HOURS a real beauty! Like new! Tremendous potential. Well equipped. An owner-operator can make money with this one. A-1 location.

SUNDAE SHOP - attractive and well located. Good potential. Small food service addition will make this a real winner.

PRINTING SHOPS - two In markets with limited competition. Both are well established and make money.

SPORTING GOODS - In one of our best business cities. Shopping center location. Excellent lines. Good management available lor new owner.

FISHING TACKLE-PAINTS-HARDWARE - well established. Profitable. Good business cHy. Owner must sell tor health reasons

OFFICE SUPPLY - two established firms. Available on reasonable purchase basis. Each firm has large list of active accounts.

FOOD SERVICE - one ol North Carolina's best known food names. Grossing over $600,000.00 annually. Can be purchased for minimal amount.

Confidential and Exclusive Listings

The Markecplace, ha

401 W. First St. J.T. Snowden, Jr

752-3666

Gimme An

Let me show you this one.

Gimme An

Another fantastic home, mid ^30s.

Gimme An

Nice neighborhood.

Gimme A

Convenient location.

Gimme An

Oh Boy! 1 Found The Home IWant.

Whatta Ya Got?

LANCO

Call Jonathan At

Century 21

Lonco Roolty 756-5868 Or 756-1616 Were The Neighborhood Professionals

Open House 2-5 P.M.

307 Scottish Court Brook Valley

This home features an especially spacious den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, entrance hall, carpet over hardwood floors. Located in Brook Valley on the golf course. Come by this afternoon and see this lovely home for yourself. 71,500.

Lily Richardson

An miernational nptvt-orK of moependent brokers 756-2570

TAX SHELTERED INVESTMENTS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING!

Duplex style building in Greenville. 3610 square feet and 1200 square feet. Side and back lot fully fenced. Lot size 150 x 150. Two years old. Masonry construction. Ideal for automotive service related business, Distributor Offices and Warehouse, Cabinet and Woodworking Shop, Small Manufacturing, Storage, etc. I/i baths. Central heat. All city utilities. Price-$72,500.

SUB-DIVISION

Total of 140 acres in adjacent county near water. Zoned for single family dwellings. 118 lots on 100 acres are ready for construction. An additional 40 acres to be developed in accordance with owners desires. Dwellings restricted to minimum of 1700 square feet. Established dwellings that have been completed run in cost from $40.000 to $150,000. Price - $300,000, Terms to be negotiated. Potential financing.

MOBILE HOME PARK

134 spaces on 30-plus acres. 95% occupancy rate. Attractive, fast growing city with college and strong industrial base. Average cost is S20M.OO per space. Price - $280,000.00 with assumable financing on good terms and interest rate.

SMALL COMMERCIAL BUILDING

One year old located in Fountain, N.C. Originally built for restaurant. 1800 square feet plus storage and utility room. Ideal for offices of any kind, offices with limited storage, food operation, outlet store. Excellent priced at less than actual cost -$32,500.00.

Exclusive Listings

The Marketplace, Inc.

401 W. First St. J.T. Snowden, Jr.,

752-3666

TWIN OAKS

Twin Oaks Subdivision - A great idea at a great time. Modern and contemporary designs in a great location available to shopping, schools, churches and recreation areas and parks. Call us about two and three bedroom single family homes and soon to be built two and three bedroom condominiums with all the extras. Contact The D.G. Nichols Agency - 752-4012.

DISTANCE FROM TWIN OAKS TO:

1. Eastern Elementary School walking distance

2. Aycock Junior High School...................*

3. Rose High School...........................1R**

4. East Carolina University...................1-5 mH

5. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center  .......1-5 miles

6. Greenville Square.................\.......1-5 miles

7. Oakmont Professional Plaza........... 1.5 miles

8. RIvergate Shopping Center  ..........1 mile

THERES TO BE A POOL ADDED TO THE TWIN OAKS AREA

^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 fireptace, kitchen, dining area, large utility area. 105 Fletcher Piece.

^47,900 too Lisa LaneBrand new under construction.

Located on a private lot at Twin Oaks Subdivision. 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.

This home is still under construction at Twin Oaks. With one bath,^e|^ *

fireplace, dinii|f4 afiBitclinll sells for less than $40,000.

^49,000 A wooded privacy fence surrounds the back yard of this contemporary throe bedroom at Twin Oaks Subdivision. Throe bedrooms, two full baths, very attractive great room with corner fireplace and eating area. Patio. 103 Fletcher Place.

M7,000 Twin Oaks-Twin Oaks - Great price for three bedrooms in this area. Large great room with fireplace and dining area, modern kitchen, two lull baths. Great location.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

OPEN HOUSE SUNbA Y (TODA Y) too to 5:00

tuckM estates subdivision

1311 Rondo Drive

French Provincial styling lends dignity to this lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Formal entry hall, formal living and dining rooms, cozy kitchen with butcher-block formica covering lovely cabinetry; INSINKERATOR dispo^: large family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio; utility closet in hall; walk-in closets, heat pump. Well designed and well constructed

$69,900

Hostess: Louise Hodge

Aldridge 6^ Southerland Realtors

756-3500

NEW HOMES BY

^^OUPlOinc.

THE NEW HOME SPECIALISTS

WE HAVE MANY NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN GREENVILLES FINEST NEIGHBORHOODS: Call today for an Inspection and more information on our

line.

bedroom new homes in Cameiot and Lake Ellsworth. E-300.

Lynndale Luxurious will describe your new life-style in this elegant home! Fireplace in master bedroom, plus raised step-in tub, masters shower and lots of closets! Impressive decor. E-300. Homeowners 10 year warranty.

Club Pines New starts in the '70s and low *80s. Call us for a look at the floor plans.

Farmhouse Big front porch Just waiting for your rocking chairs! Great room, fireplace, stunning pine floors. Floored 3rd floor is terrific! 3 bedrooms. *90*s.

WILLIAMSBURG - This new home can not be replaced )pday for this price! 4 bedrooms, IVi baths. Stately 2-story in the heart of Greenville.

These are just a few

Club Pines *79,500 Inflation fighter. Grand opportunity to buy a new home In this desirable area for less than *10,000! A real doll house just waiting for you. Antler Drive. E-300.

Westhaven III *75,900 - Need 4 bedrooms? Well, this brand new home has them! Plus, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room. E-300 and Homeowners 10 year warranty-

Country Estate *94,000 - And that includes closing costs! 44 acre beautiful wooded lot near Sunshine Gardens. 3 bedrooms, (2 bedrooms upstairs and one down, 2W baths, Multi-purpose 3rd floor is floored! E-300 and Homeowners 10 year warranty.

Contemporary *62,500 And *66,500. Professionally decorated and what knockouts! Wooded lots that are very private. Call for a showing of these 3

We have more new homes in the following areas

Club Pines Cameiot

Lake Ellsworth

Westhaven III Lynndale

Pinewood Forest

Evanswood College Court

Tucker Estates Kingsbrook Country

Previously Owned Home Buys

Owners have moved on to their Dream Home making these excellent opportunities available to you! These are builder trade-ins and MUST go so they are priced to sell!

53,500

72,500

30,500

44,500

Trish Byrum, Realtor 756-7433

201 Burrington Rd. 115 Lee Street

Hillendale Circle 756-6234

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ISM square leal heated.

4 bedrooms, lYi baths, 20S0 square feet plus garage.

3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, large kitchen, storm windows.

FHA-VA financing. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, now paint and soma new carpet, nice lot.

Van Fleming, Realtor 756-6091The Real Estate Corner

Kingsberry Homes have been featured in national magazines.

\Afe feature Kingsberry Homes right here.

David L. Anderson General Contractor 758-0498

BuUdaraoffine KINGSBERRY HOMES

NEW LISTING

Good loan assumption on this three bedroom home in Grifton; living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, two baths, two-car garage, large lot. Owner has been transferred. Priced at $39,900.

LOTS

Three building lots left near Grimesiand - $4,800 each.

GRIFTON

No. 1Nice three bedroom home in country on 2.5 wooded acres. Workshop building, garden space, many other fine features - $56,200.

No. 2Attractive three bedroom home for $37,500. Living room has fireplace, large kitchen-den combination, fenced backyard.

COUNTRY

Double-wide with three bedrooms, den, two baths; located only four miles past old hospital on 1.5 acres -$31,500.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis ADorlls Mills , 752-3647

ijir

CNGER Hac (ETT ReaItors

OAKMOUNT

PROFESSIONAL

PLAZA

756-7986

PRESENTS ANOTHER NEW LISTING

STYLED NEW AS TOMORROW

Striking ContemporaivI On a heavily wooded lot with much owner landscaping, this lovely home has a living room with hardwood flpors and noor-to-ceiling fireplace; dining room with hardwood floora; efficient kitchen with plentiful cbineta and counter topa; 3 bedrooms with a 4th room usable as bedroom or den; 2 baths - one with double sink; loft area with more-than-average apace. Deck. Matching 12 x 10 storage building. S9,500.

Charlotte

Hanagan

756-7986

756-7192

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

ISUCrsenvilltBlvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7 1322 X write P.O Box M7, Grcxiville, N.C. tor your free copy of "Homes Fx Llvlns", a montfily publication packtd wim pictures, details and x>ces X twmes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get yox free copy X "Homes Fx Living", in me city you are gxng to. Know me reel astXe martwt, before you get mxe, Yox copy Is in ox off ico. We can hXp you buy, sXl or trade a home any plxe in the nation.

FOR SALE

OFFICE BUIIDIII,209 [.THIRD STREH GREENVILLE

PRICE $110,000

FOR INFORMATION CALL

Louis E. Clark, Realtor

THE LOUISE. CLARK AGENCY, INC.

756-4592

a division ol Carolina G'leral Equities, inc.

[TS MORE THAN A GOLD lAiCKEl IT^ OUR PERSONAL OiMMITMENTIOYOU.

When your Neighborhood Professional"* wears our Gold Jacket, its a reminder to take special care of all the details that go into selliM your home. From showing it off jroperiy, to understanding the complex, ever-changing rules and regulations

OnMii

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 eveiy real estate need.

21.

LANCO REALTY 756-5868

WEICTHE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS;

f 1978 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation, Licensed Trademark of Century 21 Real EsUte Corporation. Printed USA. Bach clllcc Is ladapndmitly awacd aad opxaUd. Equal Housing Opportunity^

NEW LISTING. Income producing home offering an excellent tax shelter, or your own personal home if you like. Call quick on this one. Located near downtown Greenville. $16,900. Century 21 Lanco Realty. Ask for Betty 756-5866 or 756-6171.

NEW LISTING. Investor's Delight!!! Good neighborhood near schools. A great buy for do-it-yourself handyman. $16,900. Century 21 Lanco Realty. Ask for Betty at 756-5868 or 756-6171.

NEW LISTING. Nice lot, almost an acre in Lake Ellsworth. It is ready and waiting for your dream home. Century 21 Lanco Realty. Ask for Betty at 756-5868 or 756-6171.

NEW LISTING. OPEN HOUSE Sept 9th 1:00 to 5:00 We cordially invite you to our elegantly decorated 5 bedroom Colonial Brick home on the outskirts of Snow Hill. Youll love the spacious den, formal living room and dining room with 9 feet ceilings. Walnut cabinets and beams add to the luxury of this quality home. For those who appreciate good taste and charming decor, be our guests! Priced in the SIOOs.

Directions- Go to Hwy 13 outskirts of Snow Hill, take Goldsboro Freeway No. 13 to dead end, turn left and go about V mile to Greenrldge Rd. Turn right and youll see our sign, first home on the left.

NEW LISTING. SETTLE BACK AND ENJOY LIFE In the comfort of this large great room with new brick stove. These 3 BR and 2 baths plus a formal living room have so much quality, we know youll be impressed. Large beautifully landscaped 9/10 acre lot. Century 21 Lanco Realty 756-5868

NEW LISTING. Seeing is Believing. You must see this well built and like new decorated home. Heat pump for low utilities, aelfcleaning oven, 3 BR or 3rd can be den. Mid 40s Call Today Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756-5868.

NEW LISTING. Get more home for your money in Aydenl! This home is priced below the competition and features 3 bedroom, 1 bath, A/C fireplace, new carpet Living room, dining room with white pine paneling and more with an excellent location to boot! This listing wont last long so dont delay- Call your neighborhood professional, Jonathan Elliot, at Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756-5868 or 756-1616

NEW LISTING. Bethel. Owner has decided finally decided to let us sell this one! 3 bedroom, brick ranch with garage. Save money on your oil bill this winter! This one uses all gas. Just outside of town In the country on V!i acres. Mike Banks. Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756-5868 evenings call 752-7597.

NEW LISTING. 414 Latham. This older home is presently being remodeled. Owner decided he wants to sell as is. Do the work yourself and save-aave! Under $30,000. Call today: Mike Banka Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756-5806 or evenings 752-7597.

NEW LISTING. Super Energy Efficient Contemporary cedar siding, efficient fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 bath and a wonderful floor plan-mid 40a.

NEW LISTING. 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.

NEW LISTING. 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 leatures.

NEW LISTING. Its like living in the country when you preview this 3 bedroom brick ranch, 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.

FARMVILLE. Beeutffully dbcorated in a charming neighborhood with room to spare deecribea this 2 story almost new colonial homel Tucked sway In e wooded location. Cali today lor morn information. Mika Banks Century 21 Lanoo Realty. 756-5868. Evenings 752-7M7.

Wooded lot, fe.iced in back yard, 3 large bedrooms, 214 baths, dining room, covered deck. A rustic design with tasteful decorating throughout.

Compact and convenient- Enjoy little maintenance and economical living in this 3 bedroom townhousa with fireplace. Close to shopping and schools. Low 40s.

Broker On Call Sunday 2-6 p.m. Betty Yuknevice

J.YI

756-5868 or 756-6171

Mike Banks..............752-7597

Jonathan Elliot...........756-1616

Arlene Stanciil...........758-7049

Loula Cherry.............756-9666

Betty Yuknevica..........756-6171

Leroy Cherry.............756-8990

...............78M7M.

I^t-Thr Daily Reflector, UreenvUle. N C -Sunday, September9,1979

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Soiling, For Boot RooulU Try Our "Portonal Sor-*lco"

0.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

WE ?{)1 THE REAL

INTO REAL ESTATE

REALTOR

WEST OF GREENVILLE

> Ownar will pay portion of doting coalt.

} badroomt. 2 balht. larga lot.

*49,900

OMNI REALTY

758-6900 Nights 756-5456

New Listings

YES' Wo now have another home available In SHAMROCK TERRACE Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms vv^th 1 haths Larga eat-in kitchen. Hardwood floors and carpe^^us very nice garage that'Ar^MMln JPIbd and finished off. All yOMftejl A lapJcarpet down and you'll hdl^rahnvrMVPRod corner lot. Don't hesitate on this one, our last home in Shamrock SOLD IN ONLY 5 DAYS.

Lyndale...

Under construction. Elegant Colonial home with all formal areas. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, breakfast nook, utility and laundry area. Call for details.

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.

Grayleigh

Proposed construction. A charming colonial design with lots of living area. Formai rooms plus great room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2Vi 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

Oakdale...

New Listing - Attractive brick ranch with 3 or 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, iiving 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...

Always wanted to be in the country? HERES YOUR CHANCE! Just outside of Greenville on private acre wooded lot. Sunken great room with antique brick fireplace. Large eat-in kitchen with extra cabinet space. Laundry room plus three bedrooms large enough for any family. All built in appliances plus many extras including washer, dryer, and refrigerator. ONLY $45,900. Houses like this one don't last long.

LOTS OF LOTS

GRAYLEIGH

BELVEDERE CLUB PINES LYNNDALE

Choose your new wooded home site in one of these prestigious neighborhoods - choose your pian from our vast coliection - then weli buiid that new home youve aiways dreamed about...constructed with many energy saving features and protected by a ten year HOME OWNERS WARRANTY.

BRIAN JONES, LISTING AGENT.

756-9214

blount & ball realty

realtors-builders

Lily Richardson

756-3000

Richard Lane 752-8819

756-2570

Mary Lib Faser 752-4499

Ellen Mayer 752-3292

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050

OFFRE OPEN TOMY

1:IIO-4r.M.

Join Ut Today In Lovaly Engltwood. Do You K you aro looking for an tnorgy afflclant home

Nood A 3 Badroom Brick Homo With Offlca STOP. Look no moro. Lot ut ahow you Vhia

Spaca? Thia FIno Horn# Faaturoa Juat That Wiillamaburg homo undor conatruction |n

And Much Mora. It la Locatod in Elmhurst Chorry Oaks. This homt foaturas tha lataat In-

Schooi Olatrtct. In Addition Thia Homo Has novation In onorgy offlclont homa hasting tho

Two Coramic Baths, Doublo Carport, Country Brick-o-lator firoplaco. You can turn down tho

KItchon And A Qraat Room With A FIraplsca. major hosting syatom or turn H off. Think of

Call Ua Today For An Appointmont. Pricad To tho tovingol Aloo oxtro inoulatlon includod R-

Soll At $92,500. No. 101. 25 In wallo, R-10 undor flooro, R-30 in colling.

Plus motal inouiotod glooa doort. Plus powor vontllation roof fan to conoorvo onorgy. Slop-

Got Away From Tho City Ufa In Boautlful !"

Walatonburg. Thio Brick Homo Hot 3 nd dining don wHh flroploco, and wot

Badrooma, 2 Baths. Kitchon/Dlning Combo

And Bast Of All Low Utility BHIa. m.900. No. WTWO.No. 108.

102

Country kitchon with ntornlng-sun bay window acconts this largo 13 X 24 aroa for working

- . , B . rt dining ' locatod undor construction in

Cornmerclal P;operty Ownor Flnnclng ^ car garago,

Ava^^blo On This On* Acra Lot LocaUd 0

Dickinson Avanue. Property Includos Two . '' J-

Building. With Ovar 11,000 Squ.r. Faat ^^oLToiSl IM

$60,000 No. 104. P*'* *- *W.OOO No. 110.

Qrimoaland 5 acras of land on Highway 33 aast with rail accoaa on back of proporty. This Farm For Sals. Located In Falkland, It Con- property conoiots of a opocious country store

tains Approximataly 7 Acras Of Cleared Land, with attached Iiving quartors containing 3

Includod In Tho 7 Acres Is 1 Aero Of Tobacco bedrooms. 1V5 baths, kitchon, living and dining

Allotment. Offered At $24,900. No. 105. room combined - 2 amoll houoos and 1 traHor

hookup. $69.500. No. 113.

Fm,l0To.500, No. 108. ,c.nS, hvd^loO lloon.

interior and oxtoriof recently painted. Superb Charm, location and convonionco - You hf location will not last long. $57.900 No. 114.

better come arunning on thia one. Hero it your BETHEL A wooded lot you'll fall in love with

chance to find that quiet location on a cul-de- when you move into this 3 bedroom, 2 both

sac. Located close to shopping. Extra large home. Living room, combination dan with

master bedroom with dreeeing area plus for- fireplace, kitchen, carport, plus fenced

mal living and dining, eat-in kitchen, den with backyard. Located In a quiet neighborhood,

fireplace. $49,900. No. 107. $41,000 No. 115

Dees Whitley............................758-0816

Judd Richardson .....................756-6051

Gene Quinn............................. 756-6037

Larry Tyndall............................756-6050

Mac Mooney............................ 756-9433

Rich Feldstein...........................758-9564

2424 S. Charles Street

Southerland Is A House SOLD Word!

Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge & Southerland Is A House SOLD

1/)

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

401 LANCELOT DR.

$69,900 - TUCKER ESTATES. Elegant lormalHy plua mfomuil comfort bound In thto protty now Fronch Provondal homo on Rondo Drivo. 3 largo bedroom* with walk-in doeete, 2 bath*, utWty doaot In hall, famUy room with fkoplece and buMt-ina, wdt-planned and protty kitchen vh dinette nook a pantry. Boautlful formal living and dining rooms for onlortalnlng.

$69,900 - TUCKER ESTATES. From a chSdt-eyo view, this home Is a real "WOW" of a home. Cozy bedroom* upaiaira with hidoy-hdoa lor your chHdron to play In and wllh undor-wlndow socrot spots for toya; maator euNo downttsira for quiet and privacy; almond Hxturoa sparkle In the pullman kitchen wMch also has a roomy pantry, dinetto arta, and a formal dlnk^ room. too. Thorot an offlco or sewing room or ovon a hobby room loading to a covorod beck porch and tho formal living room ha* firoplaco. All In dl, fhl* Wllllamabura-stylod 3 bodroom homo will mako soma lucky family a groat homo, and NOT |uat from a chtld'a-eye view, either.

$03,5(M

HAVE WE GOT SOME REAL BEAUTIES

XUAT U5.000 - COMMERCIAL LOT. COMMERCE AND CLIFTON STREETS, OCLbUI I MAI Zoned01,150X160foot.

0 345.000 commercial lot, commarce street; zoned 01,150 X160 feet.

FROM WHICH TO SPECIAL NEW HOME YOUVE

$69,500 - CAMELOT. Such an attractive home on such a pretty lot...lts "tarmhouee" appeal will charm you furthor whtn you antor tho front door and view the cathedral<elllnged Qroatroom with tiroplece. Country-decorated kitchen and formal dining room; 3 badrooma, 2 baths, utility area, acraaned porch for onioymtnl. Today 2-5 401 Lancelot Dr.

CLUB PINES. Contomporary cadar-aldad 4-badroom homa wllh Qraatroom, dining area, kltchan-breaklaat room, Maator aulto downstairs, utNHy room and douMa-car paneled garage. Deck outsida on a beautifully wooded lol.

$05,000 An aaaumada 1015% buBdar'a loan can be had on this protty 2-atory homa l^bdfff%l Pltli^ardwood-floorad entry hall, Qraatml% binBglrool Ml kitchen, RIvar-rock llraplaca In MHroMM bMMMf2V5 baths.

WANTING! READ ON:

33.000-Lot. Myrtle Avenue, zoned DCF.

35.500 - Lots. Aydans Qolt and Country Club Osvalopmant; pleasant

neighborhood great price, and a perfect location tor your 55, 955 new home

37.500 - Lake Glanwood. '.10 X 750 sized lot. Eastern Pinas water, land-

usa permit.

340.500 - COLLEGE COURT. A location to be daalrad, a homa to be desired, at a price thats assy to llvo with. 3 badrooma, 115 baths, family room wllh llraplaca, ontry hall, formal living room and sat-ln kitchsn; 2 decks outsida and a playhouse lor your little ones. By appointment only.

37.900 h-acre lot. ad|acant to Horseshoe Acres; ready for house.

312.000 4 lots. Aydon's Golf 8 Country Club.

313,300 - Lake Ellsworth Woods: 105 X 147 feet and ready tor construction.

320.500 Brook Valley. Wooded, sloping lol. 120 X 18C. on lake.

324.000 - 6 acres, more or lass. SR 1721. Nice lor small subdivision.

Street cut. water and utilities.

' CAMBRIDGE. Over 1600 square faat In this cute ranch-atyla home! We'd love to show you this Immaculately- kept 3 badroom home; its entry hall. Its formal living room. Its den with fireplace, Its large outalda deck and lie 2 baths. Manicured yard sets off thia pretty home, too.

362,500 - CAMELOT. Sparkling new contemporary located on a nicely wooded lot and custom docoratod, youll lovo tho 3 bodrooms, 215 bathe, light and airy entry foyer, Qraatroom with old-brick firoplaco and custom caMnotry; formal dining apace and wall-plsnnad kitchen with carpat. Single sncloaad garage. Deck oulsWa to onjoy those lovaly aummer avan-inga.

398,000 - STRATFORD. 22-lot subdhrialon roady tor dovolopmont. Call Pag Morrison for moro Information.

309,250 CLUB PINES. Undor conatruction, wo can't tall you yot a lot about thia home, but tha buHdsr aasurat ua that youll lova tha tioorplan whan Its dried In enough for you to walk around In. Call ut today - wed lova to show you tho floorplana.

352.500 EAST 11TH STREET. Traditional styling sparked by new paint and trim is sat oft hw a split-ralManca. Interior hat bean recently da^Hl4^T|(l 'afuPI|pd to onhtnco Ita 3 badroom, 1l|p^^ki)P)^-dli|ig^>om, formal Iiving room

(/)

325.000 . Busineas opportunity. Maury Sell-service business Including

sit slock and gas priviltigas Dick Evans. REALTOR, has the 356,000 -scoop.

330.000 - 10 23-acra tract 2/IOtha ol amlla Irom Worthington s Cross-

356,600.

364,900 - BELVEDERE. 2-aiory, .Vbadroom contemporary homa, offering a beautiful tlonr planjollh sunkaiUamlly room, custom kitchen with Ipac^nktry area, formal dining

room, form^wlralnlEnio^ single garage, deck Croat antlrMMimilRlaJhMi

309,500 - GREENVILLE GOLF A COUNTRY CLUB AREA. Formal Hvlng in thia alagant 4-badroom homo. Entry hall, living and dining rooms, aal-tn kitchen plus q aaparata braakfaat room, firapltca, now roof. So much to offer tha discriminating' homa-buyar. By appointment only.

3110.000 - COMMERCIAL LOT CLOSE TO CAROLINA EAST MALL.

story homa, over 1,900 t. S>lit healing and cooling

3399,900 - AYDEN. Pretty. 3-badroom ranch-style homa otlering kitchen and dining room, family room with fireplace, and Iiving room with llraplaca. Orfva a lillla, save t lot!

343.900 GRIFTON It'a being redecorated, rapainlad, and it s having a new corKrala driveway poured! !t's getting an all-new outlook just lor you! On a baautitully sloped, grassed, and landscaped lol, you'll Itnd this pretty splil-laval 3 badroom home perfect tor your family.

FAIRLANE. An unusually attractive homa with contemporary touches both inside and oul...Graatroom with massiva bricked fireplace and woodbox; cathedral calling with fixed glaa* windows under the rooflint; matsiva oak beams lor support and light-oak flooring throughgul-avan under the quality carpel. 4 bedrooms. 215 batha, wall- planned and efflcianl kitchen, formal dining room, family room, utility room. By appointment only.

366,500 - UKE ELLSWORTH. Qraatroom with dining area and fireplace re the focal point In this lovely new contemporary custom decorated 3-badroom homa, one badroom with cathedral calling; 2 baths. Sliding glass door to deck. Ataumabla 1015% bulldar's loan. Talk with us further about thia pretty new homal

3118.000 - LYNNDALE. Williamsburg atyling with 2,800 square faat ol

baautitully conatructad, beautifully tlnlahad homa ottering 4 bedrooms, 2 full bathe and 2 half batha, parquet entry foyer, formal dining and living rooms, family room wllh rivar-roek llraplaca and woodbox and bullt-loa. Kitchen otlara a Jan-nalra stove and microwava range, too. So many custom touchaa to appeal to you and your family. By appolnlmanl only.

3200.000 BUSINESS LOCATION, Hwy. 284. Prima buainaat location.

NEW LISTINQSI

361,500 LAKE ELLSWORTH. Contemporary atyla, with loft, Qraatroom, dining area, fireplaca, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, kitchen and braakfaat room. In axcallant condition this lovaly home has much to offer Ita new ownara!

357.500 - EAST 10TH STREET. Reduced to 353.500. Commercial locallon with a wall-kspt 3 badroom homa lhal could bo a perfect spot for your new office. Call Dick Evana, REALTOR, for further information.

369.900 NEW LISTING. A country aetata on approx. 2 acres ol land. 3 badroomt, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal entry hall, dlnfng and living room; utility area. Custom built; with central Air and Individual room heat. By appointment only.

$53,900 - TUCKAHOE. S-btroom brick-vanaar ranch-alyla homa on a quiat cul-da-sac. Formal living and dining rooms, aat-in kitchen; dan with tiraplaca. 2 ceramic batha; garage. Possible loan aaaumption. Plua one-car garage. Patio In back with privacy fanca.

$77,500 - AYDEN. "The Plnaa" This beautiful Franch-Provanclal homa tilt on a lot and a half. WHh 3 iMdroomt, 2 batha, family room with tiraplaca, double garage, formal entry hall, dining and living rooms, braakfaat room, this homa could be |uat what your lamily haa baan wantlngl Call ua now (or a special showing.

359.900 HOOKER ROAD. Shade traaa, 4 badrooma, over 2,100 square teal. Jannaira equipped kitchen, hardwood lloori under carpat. garden area in back...to much homa lor this low price.

371.900 - CLUB PINES. Traditional 2-alory atyling on a pretty corner lol wllh traaa; double garage, 2 heat pumpa, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, aat-ln kitchen, formal dining and living rooms, family room with tiraplaca. Poaalbla expansin lor 4th badroom or playroom.

NaliofialRdocation

Louise Hodge...........756-5005

Ray Spears..............758-4362

Dick Evans..............758-1119

Mike Aldridge  .......756-7871

Roy Tripp...............756-7038

756-3500

I Counsding Center

Peggy Morrison..........756-0942

Jon Day.... *....... ....752-0345

Mary Moore.............756-6442

Don Southerland........756-5260

Deborah Jones.......... 756-7660

Alice Moore.............756-3308

mmThe Real Estate CornerIte Daily Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-Sundey. September , ltl-04

LOT FOR SALE

BY OWNER

100 X 225, excellent drainage, heavily wooded. Candlewick Estates (Tennis Courts, Swimming Pool, And Just Minutes From Pitt Hospital). Priced to sell. Call immediately 750-561JU Comer of Ole London Road and Abbey Lane. (No Realtors Please)

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

Be the fMt to see this older home in Ayden. Situated on a S2 x ITS corner lot, this iVi story home offers 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utmiy rooei, Z fireplaces and enclosed back porch. In a nice residential area it is dose to shopping, churches etc. CaN for an appdnlment today. tZI.SM.

Approximately acres near Aurora on highway 306. Ideal for building a home or trailer park. 110,000.

7.1 acres woodsland near Aurora $16,000.

Qrlfton Country Club area. Beautiful lawn with mature trees, fenced in back yard. Ranch style brick home has over 1900 feet of living area. 4 large bedrooms. Z baths, double car garage, large kitchen, dining room. Hdng room, and fully carpeted. Nice patio In back. $51,650. Will consider lease with option to buy.

Ayden.. A lot of house for the money In this 1761 sguare feel wood frame home. So conveniently located you can walk to town, church and schools. 4 bedrooms, central heat, m baths, large living room, Texas siza 13h X Ze kitchen with pantry gives lots Of room, 62 gallon water heater, Hg front porch, and covered patio. Present owners have done work on this home and we realize theres stiH more to do so we have priced It accordingly at 117,596. Vour inspection la invited today.

Located in a quiet rural setting, this 3 bedroom bungalow Is priced to seN. 3 bedrooms, one a good siza 12 x 15V1, completely remodeled kitchen. targe living room, central heat, comfortable front porch, garage, and almost sn acre yard. Only $26,500.

Qreenville. Meadowbrook area. 6 year old 12 x 56 mobHe home. Central heat, carpet, large covered front porch, patio, 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. AH on a nieo lot 46 x 135. Good starter home or Investment. $6,356.

W acre lots 6 mi^ east of Ayden. Cleared and county approved. Good location wKh highway frontage. $3,750.

AHENTION HOME OWNERS

Our sales have been great and we are in need of good Kstings. All price ranges. Member of PHI County Multiple Listing Service, Board of ReaHors. and Uniiad Referral service. Free sales esihnale and analysis of your home. No obligation. Just call.

On call this weekend Marcus McClanahan Realtor 746-4574

Louise H. Moseley.. 746-3462

Buddy Bidow.......746-4358

Billy Wilson.........758-4476^ litai

jtir

CNGER Hac (ETT ReaItors

OAKMOUNT

PROFESSIONAL

PLAZA

756-7986

INVEST IN THE BEST

AMERICAN LOVE CALL

A 3 bedroom, 2 bath home of your own at a price you can afford ! to payl Living room; panelled kitchen and dining area; large, fenced In back yard. Central air. Only 536,500.

HAPPINESS LIVES HERE

Country home with 3 bedrooma. bath haa double vanltiea: i chainail and wainscoting In kitchen, dining area, and hall; 2/31 acre lot; custom-built brick barbeque In back yard. 137,900.

ENDURING VALUE

Is this new home In the country. Great room with fireplace; kltchen-dinlng combination; utility room; 3 *

baths; heat pump, storm doors and windows, garage. 549,900.

ENVY OF Ti^E NEIGHBORHOOD

Is this beautiful contemporary with many extras. Living room with floor-to<elllng fireplace, dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, good sized lot area. deck. 159.500.

YOURSTYLE

Is special and so Is this home with large rooms, extra cabinet and counter apace, built-lns along one whole wall and fireplace in den. extra-wide back yaid, 3 bedrooma. 2 ceramic baths, garage. 559,000.

LUXURY LABELLED

Contemporary hat It all. Great room with heat-recoveiy fireplace and dining area, kitchen hat built-in double oven/microwave, kitchen aid dishwasher; solid oak cabinets throughout; Carrier Weathermaster HI" heatpump, triple glass windows and storm doors, highest possible energy efficient Insolation, 2 car garage, big deck. 569,900.

FEATURES PRESTIGE!

Lovely custom-built home In lovely aubdlvlalon has too numerous-to-name quality features. 2491 square feet haa living room, dining area or dining room, den, possible to use spaces as den and recreation room, 4 bedrooma, 2 ceramic tUe baths. 174,500.

Ikmjfalimhomm to chooM from. CWfferdMaNiy

Qinggr Hackett.......758-0050 Bennie Eootwood.....750-4003

Chorlolle Flanagan ,.. 756-7102 Annette Hawley......752-4811

Qreg Kennedy........756-0204 Dale Parker.  .......756-2W

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Nice Homes For Nice People

INCOME PROPERTY Large lot with two mobile homes. One unit with four bedrooms and bath, other unit with two bedrooms and bath. Lot is large enough for possibly two additional units. *22.000.

- - y

KENNEDY ESTATES

Three bedrooms and bath in Ayden. Living room, kitchen with dining area, hardwood floors carport. *26,500.

WATERFRONT An extra spacious lot on the water at Pamlico Beach with its own pier and boat ramp. Three bedroom mobile home, furnished, with IVibaths, living room, kitchen, screened porch, large storage building. Vacation or permanent living for only *29,900.

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, 1*/i baths, living room, dining area, carport. FHA-VA. *36,500.

GRIFTON

This pretty ranch is on a tree covered lot and is only 1% years old. Foyer, living room.family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room *39.900.

To Accompnodate Our Customers, Clients And Friends, Our Office Is Open From 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. Today. Catherine Creech Is On Duty This Weekend And May Be Contacted During Non-Office Hours At 756-6537.

SYLVAN DRIVE

A brick ranch with carport on a nicely wooded lot. Ttwee bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, hardwood floors. *41,000.

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 SImpaon 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.

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 brsakfast area, garage, wood deck, fenced rear yard. *59,900.

FAIRLANE

On the convenient side of town, with good access to the hospital and new mall. Three or four bedrooms, 2% baths, foyer, living room, dining room, screened porch, carport. *61,500.

LAKEGLENWOOD

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.

RIVER COTTAGE

Waterfront cottage. You can really enjoy your weekends here! Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, wet bar, pier, extras. *70,000.

COUNTRY

One ot those difficult to find homes in the country. Pretty four bedroom and two bath ranch home 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 aettle for lesa when you can have it all In this beautiful home on the golf course? Four bedrooms, 2W baths, slate foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area. Spacious deck for perfect entertaining, patio, double garage. W.700.

LYNNDALE

For the discriminating buyer who appreciates value and quality. Four bedrooms, 2W baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den, Florida room, patio, double garage.

SIMPSON AREA

A country estate. Two acres of gorgeous trees. Splendid four bedroom, 4Vz bath home with foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace.

FOR RENT

Four small bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, kitchen. *260 per month. Families only. Available Sept. 15. Deposit required.

Three bedr with dinin *33,500.

SHERWOOD GREENS

A choice home In this much-in-demand area. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, electric baseboard heat, workshop, swimming pool, fenced yard. *38,500.

FOX RUN

Yes, you can buy a new home at this low price. Its energy efficient too! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, garage, thermopane windows, heat pump. *40,900.

COUNTY

This three bedroom and 2Vi 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.

COUNTRY

This homk has it all, and when combined with the extix spacious lot, it is something you should indeed see! Three bedrooms, Vh baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built-ins, wood deck. The price Is only *65,500.

CLUB PINES

This quality built and beautiful home Is perfect for the executive family. On a tree covered lot with four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. If you see it, you will love It. 92,500.

LOT FOR SALE

Choice lot in established subdivision. You can build a nice home here. *8500.

ACREAGE

Thirty five acres of land east of Greenville.

irty f( ,500.

LOTS FOR SALE

Ellwood Pines, just off the Stantonsburg Road. Fourteen lots.

OFFICES FOR RENT

Offices for rent in the Duffus Building. Utilities and janitorial service. Corner of Commerce and Clifton.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395 ^

On Du^y Cathtilne Creech Broker 756-8537 Thelma Whitehurst Realtor, QRI 7564)070

Blanche Forbee Deborah Hylemon Anne Duffus Joe McQroarty Realtor Broker REALTOR Broker

752-1809 756-2666 7564122

Becky McDonald Chsrlene Nielsen Jack Duffus Broker Broker REALTOR, GRI

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Sue Henson Realtor 758-3375

Anti'Burglary Campaign Is Focused On Fences

Cabbie-Priest Takes Two Jobs In Stride

By ANDREW OCONNELL Associated Press Writer

HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) -There is in this city a priest vtho earns his living taking women to their jobs at massage parlors and ferrying drinkers to gin mills as a full-time cab driver

And if thats not enough of a contradiction, this same man was for seven years one of Connecticut's highest-ranking pub-lic-health executives.

In between was a life change that ended a $23,000-a-year career and the ownership of a Porsche 914. It propelled the Rev. Arthur Jarvis into the priesthood at a late age, giving this city both its most unusual member of the clergy and its most unusual cabbie.

Jarvis, 46. works for Yellow Cab Co. five days a week On

Sunday afternoons he conducts Mass at St. Pauls Community Catholic Church, which isnt a church in the classic sense. It is simply a group of people who meet at the Hill Center to practice an unorthodox form of Catholicism that disregards some basic Roman Catholic teachings

He drives a cab because one of the precepts of the community church is that its pastor is not to rely on the parish for support. Instead, he must work.

So on weekday mornings, Jarvis puts on his clerical collar and starts up the cab with the crucifix hanging from the rear-view mirror and sets off on an unpriestly journey that takes him nowhere, and everywhere.

This collar is a symbol, he said one recent evening over a

Church Schedules 2nd lobster Fair'

For the second consecutive year, a benefit Lobster Fair will be held to raise construction funds for St. Timothys Episcopal Church

The event, to be held from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Saturday. October 6, features live and cooked lobster with a number of entertainment attractions as well.

Ijocation of the Lobster P^air is at the East Third Street entrance to St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Tickets for fhe lobsters, which will each weigh between one and one and one-half pounds, are priced at $7 for live lobsters and $8 for lobsters cooked.

Tickets must be purchased by September 20. and no tickets will be available at the door on the day of the benefit. These can be reserved by calling St. Pauls at 752-3482, the Book Barn or The Kitchen Cupboard.

The entertainment parade

glass of beer. The cab brings the collar to all sorts of places that it wouldnt ordinarily go.

The women who work in the massage parlors regularly take the cab to work and back home again.

In 1966, before becoming a priest. Jarvis went to work for the Connecticut Health Department as director of hospitals and medical care, the third-ranking slot in the dqiartment hierarchy, below the commissioner and the deputy commissioner.

He left in 1973 to head an alcoholism treatment program in Hartford, a job he held for 15 months.

starts at 10:15 a.m. at the church site, with a half-hour concert by the Greenville Community Chorus. This will be followed from 11 to 11:30 a.m. with a Puppet vShow. a Cha-Rich Music Organ Serenade from 11:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.; the Fourtune Hunters, a Barbershop Quartet from 12:30 to 1:15 p.m.; Organ Capers from 1:15 to 1:45 p.m.; and another Puppet Show from 2 to3p.m.

Other attractions will include crafts, childrens games, pony rides, a bake sale and refreshments.

Those desiring to order by mail can send a check to St. Timothys Episcopal Church, P. 0. Box 7089, Greenville, N, C 27834,

Co-chairpersons for the benefit are Judy Adams and Sharon Whitehurst, Cyndra Gasperini is the publicity director.

By DALE SINGER

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Diane Kerekhoff started out looking for $50,000 worth of silverware, porcelain, antique jewelry and cut glass articles stolen from her parents.

She found tte family heirlooms - and a lot more.

Her efforts led to a key role in an anti-fencing effort that has recovered $1.75 million in stolen property since the program began more than three years ago.

The value of stolen property nationally last year was about $1 billion, according to the FBIs Uniform Crime Statistics. Residential offenses accounted for 65 percent of the total burglaries.

The St. Louis County police program is designed to eliminate the middleman, the fence who is willing to pay burglars as little as 10 percent of what their loot is worth because he cati unload the hot property to buyers looking for bargains.

All the while he was looking for something better.

In 1969 he had joined the deacon program of the Roman Catholic Church at St. Thomas Seminary in Bloomfield, studying at night. In 1972, several months short of becoming a

deacon, he dropped out of the DOnCOCIOSS POT program.

I disagreed with the Roman Catholic Church on so many fundamental issues, Jarvis said, that he couldnt stay in the program. He was married and disagreed with the churchs position on celibacy for priests.

He disagreed on the official policy of refusing the sacraments to a woman who has had an abortion (I believe a woman has a right to deal with her body based on her own moral judgment). He disagreed on the Roman Catholic doctrine of the infallibility of the pope.

So he stayed away from religion, even trying atheism for a while. But with God out of my life, he said, there was no music.

Jarvis was brought up m Hartford, the son of an Irish mother and a French Canadian father, in a strict Roman Catholic household. The only time I was happy was when I was serving on the altar, he said.

Adult Couples

ECU News Bureau

Traditional square and round dance techniques will be taught on Thursday evenings at East Carolina University, in a 10-session non-credit evening class for adult couples, beginning Sept, 13.

Instruction in square dance will be provided by Nelson-Jar-vis, a popular square dance caller and teacher.

Round dance teachers will be Homer and Lorraine Yearick, members of the New Bern Round and Square Dance Club and the East Carolina Square and Round Dance Callers Association.

Further information is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, telephone 757-6143.

Since the class will be limited to 16 couples, early registration is advised.

Mrs. Kerekhoff, director of public education for the program, said neariy two-thirds of all fences are otherwise legitimate businessmen trying to make more money by adding a line of stolen property.

The program, she said in an interview, is attacking the most vital link in the property-crime cycle.

The whole anti-fencing concept is new, she said. Police are taking an offensive approach, going to fences to seek property before they know of a particular crime invdved. Burglary units often have their own caseload and dont have time to search for a fence or recover property.

Property crimes occur because there is a fence to supply money for burglars. There would be no reason for people to steal something if a fence wasnt there to help them get rid of it.

In 1975, a few months before the anti-fence unit was formed Mrs. Kerckhoffs parents drove home one evening just in time to see burglars speeding off with $50,000 worth of their prized possessions.

She recalled that kind of sinking feeling you get as a

Scholarship To Library Student

ECU News Bureau Helen Tugwell of Wilson, a graduate student in the East Carolina University Department of Library Science, is a recipient of a $1,000 N.C. Library Assn. scholarship for the 1979-80 academic year.

Formerly an English teacher at Fike High School, Wilson, and currently a school media coordinator at the James B. Hunt, Jr. Senior High School, Ms. Tugwell is an alumna of Atlantic Christian College.

She was selected by the NCLA Scholarship Committee to receive the award on the basis of ability, achievement, interest in librarianship and other criteris.

Ms. Tugwell will formally accept the award in October, at the N.C. Library Assn. biennial conference in Charlotte.

crime victim and her frustrations in trying to track down the stolen pn^rty on her own.

These were family things, she said. Mother wanted her grandchildren to have them she didnt just want the insurance money.

At times I felt a hopeless attitude on the part of police. They didnt say they had no time, but I felt that. I kept persisting in it because I felt that victims were entitled to nmre.

Embarking on a tour of antic^ shops and other places dealing in secwidhand property, Mrs. Kerekhoff heard the name of one particular auctioneer several times. Just as she was about to abandwi the search, she saw the auctioneer handling items similar to her parents stolen property.

She went to the auction and found much of the missing property.

Working with the local

Crusade Against Crime, she set up a hotline for anonymous tips on suspected fences. So far 550 outlets for stden property have been identified.

She also established an index system of stolen property and stressed the importance of marking items such as valuable rugs or silver that have no serial numbers.

Law iforcement officials had no system fw nwi-serialized property. But television sets and mass-produced things like that with serial numbers are not the things victims want back tte most insurance can take care of them. They want to get back their furs, their pmx^ains, things insurance cant replace.

Detailed inventories and published lists of stolen items have helped the public and pcdice to work together to break the chain of pn^ierty crime.

I had this image of law enforcement agents as all being

Starsky and Hutch, typical superheroes, she said. But without detailed descriptions or idoitifiable markings made by property owners, thoe is little hope of their getting things back.

^ wants to put foices out of business by forcing them into the open.

No self-respecting fence is going to tdl you he knew his property was stden. Often the only way you can do it is fw bursars to testify against them but why would a thief want to expose his fence? He thrives in peofrie not knowing hes dealing in stolen property.

We want to create a kind of paranoia for peo{^ who are in the bminess ol buying and selling second-hand goods. We want them to stop and think; Could this mataial be rtolen? Should I call the hotline? Do I want to have less crime in the community? Evoybody is a potential victim.

ANTI-FENCE FORCE - Diane Kerekhoff started out looking for $50,000 worth of family heirlooms stolen from her parents. She found them, and a lot

more. Ms. Kercldxrff has played a key rde in the anti-foice effort iat has recovered $1.75 million in stden property. (UPI Photo)

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.1. -

mmy Awards

SOMK OF THK STARS of NBC-TV s award-winning drama.

Holocaust are depicted in this drawing: (clockwise from top li Rosemary Harri.s at the piano; Marius (Joring. Blanche Baker and Joseph Bottoms, Fritz Weaver. Sam Wanamaker, Tovah Feldshuh. (ieorge Rose with Weaver; Meryl Streep and James Woods; Michael Moriarty and Ian Holm. "Holocaust" will be rebroadcast on four consecutive nights beginning .Monday, September 10 (S-11 p.m.NBC^s ^Holocaust

"Holocaust." the internationally acclaimed drama about the Nazi policy to eliminate European Jews during World War II. has become one of the most lauded films in recent history.

The critically praised drama, originally broadcast in April. 1978. has re^^ved no less than 32 honors from the broadcast industry as well as from concerned civic bodies.

Now it returns to NBC-TV and will be rebroadcast over four consecutive nights. Monday. September 10 (8 to 11 p.m.). Tuesday and Wednesday. September 11 and 12 (9 to 11 p.m.), and Thursday. September 13 <8 to 10:30 p.m.).

It is the story of two German families that are significantly affected by Nazi policies. Weiss family members, headed by a gentle and compassionate doctor, are systematically deprived of their rights as German citizens; their ability to earn a living and their very survival is threatened. Paralleling their saga is the story of Erik Dorf. an impoverished lawyer who rises in influence and affluence when he becomes an aide to the chief strategist devising plans for the final solution" of Europe's Jews.

The international cast includes Blanche Baker. Tom Bell. Joseph Bottoms. Tovah Feldshuh. Marius Goring. Rosemary Harris. Anthony Haygarth. Ian Holm. Lee Montague. Michael Moriarty, Deborah Norton. George Rose, Robert Stephens. Meryl Streep. Sam Wanamaker. David Warner. Fritz Weaver and James Woods.

That time of the year is here again when everybody gathers around the TV set to see which seniN is voted the best in television. which .stars have given the most outstanding performances, and of all the miniseries we've been deluged with over the past vear which ones are considered to be the best

Yes. it s Emmy-time again, and ABC will televise the event Sunday. September 9 ( 8 30 to 11 p m I. Sharing the hosting duties for the 31st Annual Emmy .\wards of the Television Arts and Sciences will be Henry Winkler and Chery l Ladd

It's also a lot of fun to see who vou recognize as the cameras pan the audience that is made up fwimarily of all the stars of (he television industry Throw in the pnxliicers. dirivtors. writers and all of the others involved with getting a show to the small screen, and there s not an empty seat to be seen.

Forty-lour shows have received multiple nominations l>eading the list is CBS-TV's "Lou Grant with 14. and .NBC's miniseries. Back Stairs at the White House, which comes in second with 11 M*A*S*H, a series that seems to never grow old with viewers, is running a close third with 10 Others with several nominations are "Roots; The Next Generations." The Rockford Files." "Taxi. "The Winds of Kitty Hawk, All in the Family," "Friendly Fire. " "Ike " and The Jericho Mile "

Among the performers nominated are;

Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series: Ruth Gordon ( "Sugar Mama," a segment of "Taxi"); Katherine Helmond ("Soap""; Linda Lavin ("Alice"); Isabel Sanford ("The Jef-fersons"i; Jean Stapleton ("All in the Family").

Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series: Barbara Bel

Geddes ("Dallas "); Mariette Hartley ("Married.'" a segment of The Incredible Hulk ); Rita Moreno ("Rosendahl and Gilda Stern Are Dead." a segment of "The Rockford Files'); Sada Thompson ("Family").

The Emmy Awards cover the broadcast period July 1. 1978 through June 30.1979. as selected by members who voted in their respective areas of expertise. CBS programs and ireative talent received 79 nominations, leading the other two networks in total number.

HE.NRY WLNKLER A.VD (Tieryl Ladd cohost ABC's exclusive coverage of the 31st

Annual Emmy Awards Sunday. September 9 (8:30-11 p.m IMilestone For Parks

Who won the Miss .Amrica crown 25 years ago" Ask Bert ftrks and he will reply without missing a beat "Her name was Sharon K. Ritchie She was MLss Colorado. .And Lee .Meriwether was the outgoing Miss .America."

Parks 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 ftgeant when he returns to the stage of Convention 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 Benliam (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 .MLss .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 re now being u.sed all over the place. But I 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 I've worked with these same people year in and year out. There is something to be .said for stability. We re like a familv. *

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FRKI) .MacMl'RRAY AS Professor Ned Brainard shares his excitement with his dog. Charlie in his discovery called flubber" in the wacky comedy. "The Absent-Minded Profes.sor." to air on Disney's Wonderful World." Sunday. September 9 (7 to 8 p.m.) on NBC

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Professor Returns!

The discovery of a black, rubbery substance that allows man and machine to defy gravity provides the center of attraction in The Absent Minded Professor." starring Fred MacMurray.

The comedy will be presented in two parts on NBC-TVs Disney s Wonderful World." beginning with the season premiere. Sunday. September 9. and concluding Sunday. September 16 17 to 8 p.m. both nightsl.

MacMurray stars as Ned Brainard. a college science teacher whose forgetfulness has twice left his pretty fiancee. Betsy Carlisle (Nancy Olsoni. waiting at the church. As the story begins, .she is ready for her third trip to the altar, but again, her bridegroom is nowhere in sight. This time, absent-minded professor Ned. attempting a last-minute chemical experiment in his home laboratory before getting hitched, has blown the place up and knocked himself out Hours later his dog. CTiarlie. finally brings him to by licking his face.

As it turn.s out. the explosion was a remarkable accident since right there, oozing up from a crucible amid the ruins of his lab. is a black, rubbery substance possessing powerful anti-gravitational energy It s a kind of flying rubber which he proudly names "Flubber. '

Ned s flubberizations go unquestioned until scheming Alonzo Hawk (Keenan Wynn) and his son Biff (Tommy Kirk) see the airborne auto one moonlit night. When Ned refuses to disclose what is under the hood. Hawk steals the car by switching it for a similar model.

Meanwhile. Ned has offered flubber to the government, and officers from the Army. Navy and Air Force arrive for a demonstration of the flying Ford They find Ned at a school dance, cutting amazing aerial capers because he has secretly flubberized his shoes

When the demonstration fails. Ned realizes his flying flivver has been stolen. He comically tricks Hawk into confessing, and. with the car once more in his possession, soars off for Washington, D.C. with Betsy riding beside him.

After baffling every division of the capital's air defense, Ned lands his tin lizzie on the White House lawn to become something of a national hero and. finally. Betsy's happy husband.

Candid Comments

Over the years. Iron Curtain countries have dominated women s gymnastles in the Olympics The .Soviet Cnion and Rumania are the most formidable as the 1980 Carnes approach, but the t 'niled Stales has recently made signilicant strides and should field a strong team in .Moscow next July One ot the country s top hopes IS Kathy Johnson, a 19-year-old student at Centenary College in Shreveport. I.a . and winner of the I'.S .National Championship

jO Wild World Of Truth

Southern Sportsman 33 Playhouse 5 (B l-asi Ot The Wild Julia Child And Company 5:.30 I Jerry Falwell )Tony Brown's Journal I Rat Patrol i Nashville Music J Wall .Street Week

in 1978 She was eighth overall in tk' World Gymnasties Championship last October, and a fine sixth m the World competition in Japan earlier this year

1 was very pleased with my performance in the World Cup. says Johnson It proved to me and to others that Tm a good all-around gymnast that I'm not JU.SI good at specialties.'

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I Ont of the Bhie; (Premiere) "Random's Arrival" Part I and II. A not-so-perfect angel named Random must prove his heavenly powers to a brood of newly orphaned children by conjuring up a visit from the wildly un^ictable Mork of Orfc. (CO min)

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WMderittI World; (ScasM Premiere) "The Absent Minded Professor" Fred MacMurray stars as a college science teacher who accidentally discovers a unique substance that defies gravity and keeps

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8 Lawrence Welk Show o The Big Event: "The Ghost of Flight 40r Ernest Borgninc stars in this drama about the recurring supernatural presence on an airliner of a ghostly figure that keeps warning the increasingly frightened crew of possible engine failures and other malfunctions, (repeat. 2 hrsi

Masie 17: "Boeing. Boeing' Starring Tony Curtis. .An American correspondent living in Paris has a tough job keeping his many airUne stewardess girlfriends from bumping into each other at his apartment Evenly At Pops 8:30

GDOiP^ Ilif Aaoual Emmy Awards: Exclusive coverage of the 31st Annual Emmy Awards of the Academy of Televiskm Arts and Sciences with co4iosts Cheryl Ladd and Henrv Winkler (2 his. 30 min)

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Archies fighting instincts are aroused when Stephanie's derelict father returns and uses blackmail to try to get his daughter back, (repeati

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News, Weather, Sports OB Movk Greab: ' Catlow" Starring Yui Brynner. An outlaw tries to avoid his frioid. a marshall, and a sadistic bounty hunter in order to hijack a mule train loaded with two million dollars in gold in Mexico.

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Oscar winner Ernest Borgnine stars in the title role of The Ghost of Flight 401. to be broadcast as NBC-TV's "The Big Event" Sunday. Sept. 9 (8 to 10 p.m.). The film, based on real-life events, is about the recurring presence of a ghostly figure on an airliner that warns the crew of engine failures and other malfunctions.

Gary Lockwood. Kim Basinger. Tina Chen. Robert T Lyoas and Eugene Roche also star.

In the last hours of Dec 29. 1972. a jetliner with 163 passengers and 13 crew members crashed in the Everglades just outside Miami. This is the true story of that crash, and of the legend that grew up about the incredible aftermath.

Following the crash, many salvageable parts from flight 401 are used in repairing other planes. It is then that flight officer Dom Cimoli (Borgnine). one of the dead, begins to appear to crew members on these planes, warning them of engine failure.

Cimoli's soul is trapped between two dimensions. It no longer exists on earth and it has not found a way to the higher plane it is destined to reach.

ABC-TV came up with a real hit last year with .Mork & Mindy. " a comedy-fantasy series about planet Ork's most unpredictable citizen, played bv Robin Williams Not surprisingly, it also made Williams one of uie nation's hottest comedians

Now the network has come up with another comedy-fantasy series, starring another young performer known only as a young slandup comedian' - the exact term used to desttibe Williams about this time last year.

The series is "Out of the Blue." and the star is Jimmy Brogan. The premiere segment airs Sunday. September 9 (7 to 8 p.m.I. and the special guest is you guessed it Mork'.

Brogan has the role of an angel sent to Earth to help guide a recently orphaned family of children in Chicago. The angel's name is Random, and although he has his quirks and flaws, be still manages to show pepole that they are in charge of their lives, are important to life on E^rth. and that they affect events.

Random poses as a high school .science teacher who moves into the basement room of the Richards family home when Aunt Marian decides they can use the rent money Her career woman life was altered abruptfy when she became the guardian of five nieces and nephews

The orphans are Chris. 15; Laura, 13: Stacey, 10; and the eight-year-old twins. Jason and Shane. There's also a live-in housekeeper named Gladys, who lords it over the brood with motherly affection

Random s heavenly identity is known only to the children. They also know that if the secret is ever revealed, he will have to leave Thus, a strict, unbreakable bond has been formed.

Random previously has spent time on Earth as an angel (not reincarnated! and he occasionally makes observations on changes

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Glynnis O'Connor has joined Frank Langella and Jerry Stiller in Those Lips. Those Eyes," a film that is a nostalgic view of summer stock in the 1950s.

Glynnis plays a dancer who becomes romantically involved with another member of a light opera company playing in a mid-western town.

The movie is being filmed in Cleveland. Ohio.

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JIMMY BROGAN STARS as an angel in the new half-hour comedy series. Out of the Blue, which premieres Sunday, September 9 at 7 p.m on ABC

that have occurred His true interest m science m(ght lead him to come up with a cure for the common cold in his lab at school, but then such incidents will prompt a visit from the Boss Angel, who will appear to temper his zeal.

Dont expect Random to perform any miracles - even though he might be tempted. Nor will he be able to change events But sometimes, just in fun. he may use his spial power to wash a sink full of dishes when no one is around

One thing you can expect, though, and that's a lot of chuckles from viewers of "Out of the Blue It s worth watching.

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