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Duke 28 ECU 14

Weather

Variabie doudiness today with the diance <rf showen akng the coast Skies becoming fair by tooigM and into Monday.

98TH YEAR NO. 223

Penn St. 45 Rutgers 10

Maryland 19 Clemson 0,

Wake Forest 22 Georgia 21

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16,1979

122 PAGES9 SECTIONS

N.C. State 31 Virginia 27

INSIDE READING

East Carolina suffered its second strain defeat to an ACC teem, losing yesterday to Duke, 2M4. For dcbdls, turn to page B-1.

PRICE 35 CENTS

Chrysler Bid For Loan Guarantees Is Rejected

aitlAmalrar wHtph KAC S207 ..rlfU f^e. Olz. Vwuim

By DREW VON BERGEN

WASHINGTON (UPl) -Chrysler Corp. asked the government Saturday for $1.2 billion in loan guarantees but Treasury Secretary G. William Miller rejected the idea outright, saying the proposal was way out of line."

Miller suggested, however, that the adminisU-atlon could accept a loan guarantee plan well below $1 billion, and told Chrysler officials to come back with a more modest proposal.

It was the second time Miller has turned down an aid request from the ailing No. 3

autonraker, which had a $207 mUlion deficit last quarter.

In August, Chrysler unsuccessfully sought $1 billion in tax credits tantamount to a direct cash subsidy by taxpayers.

Chrysler Board Chairman John Riccardo and nearly all the firms board of directors

AT THE START - President Jimmy Carter,

surrounded by otber runners, starts the 10,000-

meter Catoctin Mountain Park Run near Camp

DavkL Maryland, Satisday. Carter dropped

out of the race half way tbrougb and was taken by a gidf cart to an awaiting car to drive back toCamp Davld.(AP LaaerptMto)

Woolly Worms Forecast A Mild Winter Ahead

ByJACKLESAR United PtcM International

Squirrels and woolly worms are getting into their winter fashkxK early this year but the fashion trend, at least among woolly worms, forebodes a mild winter - so mild that one wodly-worm watcher is considering keeping her bikini handy.

Sorrels were sporting thick red coats by early September, inchworms were spinning from the oak leaves and wodly worms were afoot in their winter raiment 11 presaging an early winter,

' observers say.

But none of the critters -except some hornets In Georgia - seemed terribly concerned about the cmning season.

Veteran fdklorist Helen Wohlschlager says the woolly worm caterpillars around hw High Ridge, Mo., home were thin, li^t brown with black tips.

For the past three years, the woolly worms have been fat and black - and the past three winters have been among the harshest on record.

This year, Mrs. Wohlschlaeger says, the woolly worms coats are normal and people and wodly worms alike can expect a normal, pwhaps even mild, winter.

This winter should be much nicCT than weve had for awhile, she says. 1 think thats good for everybody.

Im thinking of breaking out my bikini.

Crab Orchard, Tenn., weather prophet Helen Lane agrees. After sorting the August fogs from the hazy sm(^ on the Cumberland Plateau, she, too, predicts this winter will not be as severe as last.

Mrs. Lane, a legend in the Tennessee hill country.

examines such things as spider webs, com husks, the fogs and the size of maple leaves. She also gives wei^t to such things as whi the first katydids of summer are heard and how far from the ground hornets build their nests.

The maple tree in the yard has thin leaves, she says. This means a mild winter compared to the 1978-79 winter of heavy snows and zero weather. But we can expect three or four deep snowfalls this winter.

She says the snow may start as early as November and the worst snow month will be February. The first frost, based on the date she heard the summers first katydid, will come Oct. 28. But a conflicting report on katydids from a nei^bor might push the first frost back to Oct . 1.

(Cottinuedoapage g-

Dews Named To Head UW Agribusiness Div.

Kenneth Dews, Sr. has been named as Agribusiness division chairman for the 1979 Pitt County United Way campaign.

I'm ^ad to announce that Kenneth wUl work with our agribusiness community this year as divisicm chairman, said county campaign chairman Dr. Thomas Brewer. "He is a fine asset to the overall campaign.

Dews, a Blakely, Ga., native, received his education from South Georgia Junior College and North Carolina State Univerisity. He is engaged in farming in WinterviUe.

Member of the board of First State Bank and Diversified Financial Services, Inc., Dews is chairmaif of the boanl of Home Savings and Loan. He is a member of the Pitt County American Legion Post. No. 39, Pitt County Farm Bureau, and chalnpan of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Gift Committee. He serves on the board of ad

visors for Chowan College and the board of directors of Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.

Dews served on the Pitt County Board of Education for sfat years, and the Pitt

met with Miller for Ilk hours at the Treasury Department to outline the plan ttey devised in the last few weeks.

Miller said the proposal called for an immediate $500 million loan guarantee, plus a contingency for an additional $700 million if needed.

He told reporters the $500 million was in the general area of what the administration could accept but the additional $700 million was way out of line.

The total commitment would have to be well below $1 billion, Miller said, adding that the extra $700 milliwi sought by Chrysler is far greater than necessary.

I think we are going to see a substantial restructuring of that contingency, be said and Chrysler intends to rework the plan ...on the basis of discussions this morning.

Although Miller referred to Chryslers request as a preliminary plan, company officials did not.

Miller said Chrysler has a whole series of options but did not elaborate. He said the question of when the automaker will get approval for federal aid has always has been in the hands of Chrysler.

Riccardo and Chrysler President Lee lacocca talked only briefly with reporters after the meeting.

It is a difficult pOTod for all of us. Riccardo said.

Chryslers second-quarter deficit of $207.1 mUlion was the largest onequarter loss in its history.

In its formal proposal Saturday, Chrysler said it faces a peak cash shortfall of $2.1 billion for its new product program, but felt confidait it could raise $900 millkm by 1982 by selling assets and other actions. That left a net shortfall of the $1.2 billion requested.

Chrysler could possibly raise an additional $700 million under the most favorable circumstances, although it is far less confident of its ability to do so, company officials said in the proposal. It sees no means of raising the remaining $500 million of its cash needs. Without federal assistance, Chrysler said, the nation would face an extremely serious situation since it employs 140,000 workers in the United States and Canada, including 80,000 in the Detroit area.

Chrysler said with the $1.2 billion requested, it anticipates a return to consistent profitability beginning in 1981 and ...a complete payback of the guaranteed loans by the end of 1985.

It blamed its troii)le on government regulations, a shift away from profitable vehicles such as wagons and family sized cars, and the general economic recession.

KomethDews

County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees for 12 years. He is the past president of the WinterviUe KiwanisCIub.

Dews, who served in the U. S. Navy, is a member of the WinterviUe Missionary Baptist Church. He is married to the former Mamie McLawhorn and they have four children.

Once each year, every citizen of Pitt County has an opportunity to take part in the United Fund, Dews said, The United Fund is a )do it yourslf program, people helping people. Those of us in agriculture and agriculture-related businesses are particularly proud of the fact the American farmer and the businesses that support and supply the man in the field have always believed in helping their neighbors. 1 am sure that the farm familiw of Pitt County will do their part in giving their fair share to the Pitt County United Fund during the 1979 canqiaign.

Advanced Training For Rescue, Fire Personnel

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Grewiville rescue and fire personnel are scheduled to begin an advanced life support training program October l that will provide more intensive pre-hospital care to emergency patients in the Greenville area.

The pilot program, being taught through the East Carolina University Schocrf of Mediciw, with the support of the administration and medical staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be extended early next year to all rescue squads in Pitt County which wish to participate.

The advanced life suwrt program is basically a training prograih which, upon completion, certifies emergency medical technicians to do certain paramedic skills while under the control of the hospital.

The EMT-IV (or emergency medical technician-intravenous) program to begin next month, will allow rescue squad members to insert advanced airways, begin in-travanous fluids, and draw blood whUe at the scene of a medical emergency or on the way to the hospital.

If the EMT-IV program is successful, full paraniedic training (EMT-Parantedic), which allows for the giving of drugs and defibrillation (the electrical shocking of a problem heart), as well as other advanced treatment skills, could begin as early as September 1980 if approved by the Greenville City Council and Board of County Commissions.

Under the advanced life support program, endorsed by the Commissioners and the City CouncU, a squad must be able to provide advanced life support service 24 hours a day.

Following a candidate selection process, students in the EMT-IV program undergo 50 hours of classroom training and 30 hours of clinical experience before written and practical examinations are given by the North Carolina Office of Emergency Medical Services and the students certified by the North Carolina Board of Medical Examiners.

In order to maintain their EMT-IV certification, fire/rescue officers must undergo a minimum of four hours continuing education per month.

If approved, paramedic training will require an additional 300 hours of classroom and clinical experience and will require 12 to 18 mwiths to complete.

Although the Greenville fire/rescue personnel are expected to complete their EMT-IV classroom and clinical work by early November, officials say field treatment wtll not begin until early January...after the exams, candidate review and certification.

The local program is the first time a school of medicine has assisted paramedic development in the state.

Although Pitt Memorial Hospital is the sponsor hospital for the pilot program, OEMS officials say the same advanced life support program taught through the medical school at ECU is expected to be used in other Eastern North Carolina counties so rescue units will be able to use their advanced skills across county lin^ while transporting patients to medical facilities other than their ^KMisoring hospital.

Historically, Greenville has been considered a leader in the rescue field. We want to keep it that way. We want to continue to be a leader and to provide the best possible service to the pecle in the Greenville area, Fire/Rescue Department Chief Jennes Allen emphasized.

Allen explained that in addition to the 12 fire/rescue officers who will be enrolled in the EMT-IV program, an intensive training schedule is underway to insure that more than 25 EMT-trained firefighters will be able to deliver the highest quality of care in emergency situations, when acting as backup for officers regularly assigned rescue duties.

The chief added that Tony Brannon, former head of the departments rescue operations has, since July, been designated assistant chief responsible for the entire education and training program for the Fire/Rescue Department.

As Fire/Rescue Training officer, Allen said, Brannon is responsible for all rescue and firefighting training within the department and is responsible for, subject to the approval of the chief, establishing standardized operating procedures for fire /rescue operations.

Allen said too that one of the departments two rescue units has been assigned, on a permanent basis, to the departments substation on Memorial Drive at West End Circle, since August 21.

He explained that the re-assignment of the rescue unit to the West End station, along with six men, is designed to improve response time and provide better fire and rescue service to the residents of the area.

N.C. Truckers Expected To Join National Strike

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Approximately 70 percent of North Carolinas 2,700 independent truckers were expected to join their colleagues across the nation in a strike that began at midni^t Saturday.

Dave Edwards, an organizer of the strike and national president of the Greensboro-based In-d^iendent Owner-Operators of America, made the prediction Saturday evening.

Edwards said he had received calls from truckers across the nation pled^g their support for the strike. His organization has chapters in 37 states. I never dreamed thered be that many calling in, he said.

there, Edwards said. The drivers keep hoping something will haj^ (in Congress) tomorrow but Ive run out of hope.

The truckers say they are striking because promises made to them for their cooperation in halting the earlier strike have not been kept.

The truckers hope Congress will:

Require truck cargo purchasers to have the cargo loaded and unloaded instead of truckers having to pay for this to be done.

Permit truckers to purchase a national base license plate that would allow them to drive their rigs in any state without having to pay a fee.

Require all states to allow trucks to have a maximum length of 70 feet and maxium wei^t of 80,000

pounds. Such limits are allowed on interstate highways but some states have lower limits.

A strike by independent truckers earlier this summer resulted in ve^table shortages in the state and elsewhere.

State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said Friday that the strike should not affect the harvesting and marketing of the states tobacco crop. But he said perishable goods and livestock could be in danger.

Graham said apple, soybean, com and sweet potato harvests could be affected.

The North Carolina independent truckers will hold a public meeting tonight to explain the strike.

Edwards said Gov. Jim Hunt has been invited to the meeting, which wilUae held at 7 p.m. at Rankin School in Greensboro.

He said other politicians the truckers are backing for election or re-election next fall will be on hand.

$2.048 Billion N.C. Investment

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Ttais year Industrial investment In N(lh Carolina has totaled $2.048 billion, surpassing last years record fi^, acoHtUng to Gov. Jim Hunt.

Hunt announced the new recOTd at a lun(*eon at the North-South Summit meeting Friday.

The total figure for investment last year was $2.023 billion.

Hunt said investments so far this year will create 29,000 new jobs.

Today's

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

Arts..............A-14

Bridge.............C-8

Building..........B-10

Business.......B-14,15

Predicts

Collapse

He said he had received reports of truck stops closing their fuel pumps in Texas and Tennessee as early as Saturday morning. In North Carolina, he said few trucks were traveling the highways Saturday afternoon.

It will be Wednesday or Thursday before we can tell how effective the strike is going to be, Edwards said.

He said he hopes trockers will MONTREAL (AP) - Franz

stay off the roads until an American financial ex-

Congress passes several bills ^ pert who claims he has not sou^t by the group. been wrong in 40 years, is pre-

SJtali lor T -

pames. They a pmd pick ^ ffitar-old Ne

Yorke; hose Pick's Currency

iranomift^ima^ ShgTanSeirt

$18 an ounce by the end of this year, $5 over its current selling

ir? /I O 1 P^P'"

X X vyi bonds and dont listen to bank

er ers or politicians, he advised, non He said 90 per cent of a per-

 sou's assets he ta pre-

Crossword L-b be recom-

Editorial...........A-4 mended the oreK)unce South Af-

Entertainment .A-12,13 rican Krugerrand over Cana-

Opinion............A-5 das new maple leaf gold coin.

PENSIVE-Sen. Edward Kennedy,D-Mass., appears pensive during an Interview in Washington Friday. Kennedy called the nations response to hia potential presidential candidacy heartening and encouraging, and said a 1980 diallenge to the Presidetrt woidd not be divisive because the Democratic Party already is8pUt.(APLaserpboto)

A4The Daily RcftocU)r.Greenvilte,N.C -Sunday, ScfUember 16.1979

12 Believed To Have Perished

Forest Service Plane Crashed

KLAMATH FAI>LS. Ore. (AP) A four-engine DC-7 plane used to fight forest fires crashed on a southern Oregon mountain, apparently killing all 12 people aboard, authorities said today

Sue Hughes of the U.S. Forest Service said the plane crashed Friday night on 6.500-foot Surveyor Peak near Lake of the Woods, about 20 miles northwest of Klamath Falls. She said no survivors had been found.

The plane had been used earlier Friday to drop fire-retardant chemicals on a small forest fire near Roseburg, northwest of Klamath Falls, but was not engaged in fire-fighting when it cra.shed.

The 12 people aboard were pilots and mechanics for Butler Aircraft Co. of Redmond and were en route to a party in Medford, an employee of the company said.

Steve McCoy, a mechanic for Butler Aircraft, said he was told by members of the Klamath Search and Rescue Unit that there were no survivors.

Klamath County sheriffs deputies were at the scene, but a deputy answering the phone would give no details of the crash and would not say whether there were survivors.

Ms. Hughes said the crash caused a five-acre fire that burned itself out.

The plane was one of three tankers owned by Butler Aircraft, which sells aircraft fuel and specializes in dropping fire-retardant chemicals on forest fires. It has only 18 employees.

McCoy identified the pilot as Vic Morton of Redmond. He said that after dropping the chemicals on the fire, the plane had landed at Klamath Falls to pick up other Butler employees. The plane crashed shortly after takeoff, he said.

WILL BE PUT INTO ORBIT - This is an artists conception of HEAO 3, the third and last High Energy Astronomy Observatory, as it will appear after it is put into orbit around the Earth. NASA is preparing to launch the spacecraft, carried aloft by an Atlas Centaur Rocket Thursday, Sept. 20, from Cape Canaveral. Fla. HEAO 3 will differ from other HEAO missions in that HEAO 3 will be scanning the heavens primarily for cosmic and gamma ray sources, whereas previous HEAOs scanned for x-ray sources. (AP Laserphoto)

Obituaries

Buck

Mrs. Axie Lee Buck, 46, died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Chapel by Rev. Travis Smith.

Mrs. Buck, a native of Hyde County, near Swan Quarter, had lived in the Black Jack Community since 1958. She was a member of Life Gate Baptist Church at Chicod.

She is survived by her husband, John Henry Buck of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Curtis Ray Williams of Chicod; two sons, Allen O'Neal of Swan Quarter and Robert V. Vick of Vanceboro; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otha Brickhouse of Black Jack: two brothers, Donnie Brickhouse of Black Jack and Edison Brickhouse of Swan Quarter; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Acker of Vanceboro; and five grandchildren.

SUNDAY

6 30 pm. Eastern Gay Alliance meets For location call 752 4043

7 00 p m Welcome Wagon couples bowling

MONDAY

1230 pm 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 Moose Lodge 30 p m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

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

7 30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at community bidg

7 30 p m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church

8 00 p.m Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

8 00 p m Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church TUESDAY 7.00 a m Greenville Breakfast LiOns Cfub meets at Three Steers 7 30 a m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10 00 am Kiwanis CJolden K Club meets at Moose Lodge to 00 a m Welcome Wagon ladies bridge at First Federal 12:30 p m Home Lite Depart ment of Greenville Womans Club will have a covered dish luncheon at the club bictg 2:30 p m Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 6:X pm Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Woodmen ot the World meets at Parker's Restaurant

7 00 p.m. Post No 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

8 00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8 OO p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Arwnymous meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy

Cox

Mrs. Elnora Stokes Cox, of Memorial Drive, Bethel, N. C., died Saturday at Greenville Villa Nursing Home after an extended illness.

She is the mother of Mrs. Maebell Cobb of the home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home in Greenville.

Cox

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mr. John Frank (Sweet) Cox, formerly of Ayden, died Tuesday night in Brooklyn, N.Y., Hospital. The funeral service will be held Monday in Brooklyn, N.Y.

Mr. Cox was the son of the late Mrs. Ava Cox of Ayden. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Leatha Wilson Cox of the home, formerly of Simpson.

Revival At St. Monica

The St. Monica Church will sponsor a musical program today at 5 p.m.

Featured in the program will be the Sincere Gospel Singers, Bryant Chorus. Andrew Singers, David Stevenson Singers, Emma Bess Singers, Hansley Singers, Hartfield Gospel Chorus, Gospel Chorus Loving Union Church, Freeman Chorus, and the Eastern Travelers.

Nightly services begin Sept. 17-2 at'7:30 p.m. - Monday, Rev, Leroy Adams; Tuesday, Rev. J. H. Wilkes; Wednesday, Rev, Jasper Tyson; Thursday, Rev. George Barron. Each minister will be accompanied by his choir, ushers and congregation.

Rev. A. J. White invites the public.

SHELMERDINE REVIVAL

Revival sendees will begin at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday, Sept. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Pastor of Glad Tidings Pentecostal Holiness Church in Morehead City, Rev. Paul Jackson, will be the guest speaker. Rev. Roy 0. Williams invites evervone to attend.

Files Suit Against Outward Bound

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - A Raleigh man has filed a joint $2 million suit against an Outward Bound program in connection with the January 1978 death of his son, who disappeared after paddling a kayak into Mexicos Sea of Cortez.

George Schwimmer, 48, filed the suit Friday in U.S. District Court in Albuquerque. N.M., against Southwest Outward Bound, based in Sante Fe, N.M.

Schwimmers son, David, drowned while taking an oceangoing kayaking course sponsored by the school. The body of the 18-year-old Duke University sophomore was never found.

Delight Breidegam of Kutztown, Pa., whose 21-year-old son, Tim, drowned in the mishap, also is a plaintiff in the suit. He and Schwimmer are seeking $1 million each.

Unlikely Can Use Land Next Year

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - It is unlikely that thousands of acres of farmland damaged this year by herbicide-contaminated fertilizer can be used for growing tobacco next year, state Agriculture Department officials have announced.

We feel there is a clearcut answer this year that the land cant be used next year, said William G. Parham, deputy agriculture commissioner.

But Parham said the department does not have the research facilities to back up the opinion.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced Wednesday it would send soil analysts to the state this week to determine whether picloram-contaminated fertilizer would affect fields next year.

Three Accidents Listed

Three vehicle accidents occurring Friday and Saturday in Greenville are on record at the Greenville Police Department.

On Thursday, a vehicle driven by Margaret Donnell Durham. 336 Bayshire Dr., collided on Tenth Street with a vehicle driven by Clinton Franks Harrell, P.O. Box 222 Riverfront Dr. Damage to the Durham vehicle was estimated at $200.

On Friday, a vehicle driven by Rosemary Nelson, 1211 Rock Spring Road, collided about 9:55 a.m. near Biscuit Town U.S.A. with a vehicle driven by Nancy Barnett White, Lot 88-A, Shady Knoll Trailer Park.

Duty Nurse List

The roster of duty nurses taking calls for registered private duty-nursesare:

Ann Barlow, 758-2360, Sept. 17-23.

Grace Turner, 756-0375, Sept. 24-30.

Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, October 1-7.

The nurses listed can be contacted at their home phones above or at work.

Damage was estimated at $20 to the Nelson vehicle and $200 to the White vehicle.

Around 1 p.m., a vehicle driven by Robert Emmet Timberlake, Rt. 2, Box 494-E, collided on Fourth Street with a vehicle driven by William Earl Jones. 409-A Roundtree Dr.

Damage was estimated at $300 to the Timberlake vehicle and $200 to the Jones vehicle. According to police, Timberlake has been charged with a one-way street violation.

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MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No, 284 A, F. and A. M. will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. Walta-P.House H.R. Phillips

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mr. Jim Dixon wishes to express appreciation for every act of kindness, cards and floral tributes; especially your varied expressions of sympathy to them during the sad hour which they are now passing. God bless each of

The Family of Jim Dixon 213 West Moore Street, Farmville

CARD OF THANKS

We. the family of Ronald Lee Clark, wish to express heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness extended to us by the Falkland, Farm-ville and the Greenville Rescue units and to the many friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement.

Nr. & Mrs. Shadie Lee Clark & Family

May God bless each of you.

GRAIN PRICES

(As of 4 P.M. Friday, Sept. 14)

CORN 2.85.

SOYBEANS __7.35-

WHEAT (NEWCROP) 54.20.

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FBI Publicized Rumor Aboui Actress Seberg

By JAMES E RUBIN Associated Press Write-WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI admits it tried to neutralize" actress Jean Seberg as a supporter of black nationaiist causes by publicizing a rumor in 1970 that she was pregnant by a member of the Black Panthers.

The FBI confirmed allega

tions by a former husband of Miss S^rg. Remain Gary, that the agency tried to ruin her reputation with a rumor which ai^red in a gossip column.

After the FBI acknowledged the report Friday, a^ncy Director William H. Webster said: The days when the FBI used derogatory information to

combat advocates of unpopular causes have long since past. We are out of that business for

ever.

Miss Seberg conunitted suicide with an overdose of barbiturates and her body was found this week in a car near the fashionable Paris apartment where she lived with an Algerian actor. She was buried Friday.

Gary was married to Miss Seberg in 1970 and they were in the process of getting a divwce when the gossip column item appeared. He said the stillborn child that resulted from her pregnancy was white and that he believed the child was his.

FBI headquarters acted on a tip from an unnamed informant that was funneied to Washington through the FBIs office in Los Angeles.

In a nnemo from FBI headquarters to the Los Angeles office, the bureau said, Jean Se

berg has been a financial supporter of the BPP (Black Panther Party) and should be neutralized. Her current pregnancy by xxxxxxxxxxx while still married affords an oRwrtunity for such effort.

In an interview earlier this year, Miss Seberg said she was seven months pregnant when she read the article and that the shock was so great it sent

her to go into labor immediately and the child was dead at birth. Gary said. Every year on the anniversary of this stillbirth she has tried to take h- own life.

The FBI refused to release the name of the supposed father of the child who was in the Black Panthers, blotting references to his name in the documents that were reieased Friday.

The FBI memos show that the Los Angeles office suggested planting the rumor by sending an anonymous letter to Hollywood gossip colunmists.

On May 19,1970, a column by Joyce Haber in the Los Angeles Times referred to a beautiful, blonde Miss A.

The article said that according to really in international sources ... Miss A is expecting and ... Papas said to be a rather prominent Black Panther. The article contained details

RECOVERS BODIES - Rescua-s and Police carrying bodies recovered fnmi the wreckage of a DC-9 Jetliner crashed Saturday night 00 a mountain near the airport of Ca^iari. In the

background, more bodies wrapped in sheets. The death toll is placed at 31.(AP Laserphoto)

which fit Miss Sebergs description without mentioning her by name.

Mrs. Haber, who no longer writes gossip columns for the SAN SALVADOR, El Salva-Los Angeles Times, said Friday dor (UPI) - The government ^ was horrified and canceled indqiendence day shocked to learn that the FBI celebrations Saturday and pro-was the source of her tip. She testers planned a three-mile said she never would have used funeral march for two teachers the item if she had known its allegedly killed by Salvadoran origin. soldiers last week.

Romero Cancels Festivities

Fears Dangerous Precedent

The government of President Carlos Humberto Romero at the last minute cancelled festivities marking El Salvadors 158th independence anniversary, apparently fearing new demonstrations after a bloody march Friday.

The Red Cross had reports that three people were killed and 21 wounded in the clash Friday between demonstrators and national guardsmen and plainclothes police.

funeral for two teachers al- after a .30 caliber bullet legedly killed by government fragment lodged in her wrist, troops last Thursday in San Romero and members of Salvador. A high school student congress had been scheduled to also was reported killed in the speak at the Plaza de la

incident.

The teachers bodies had been in the Rosarios Roman Catholic church since Thursday. BPR members have occupied the church for the past 17 days.

Among the wounded in

JEAN SEBERG FUNERAL - Diego Gary lays flowers on the casket (rf his mother, actress Jean Seberg, at the fimeral hdd in Montparnasse cemetery in Paris, Friday afternoon. Behind Diego is his father, French writer Remain Gary, second husband <rf Ms. Seberg. Bis. Sdaerg was discovaed dead in Iw car

Saturday, September 8, after being missing for several days. Others at the funeral induded her mother, bar third husband, Dennis Berry, and Berrys father, and Ahmed Hasmi, an Algerian Serg lived with before her disappearance and death. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission staff has said it fears disclosing the routes over which nuclear waste will be shipped through North Cardina and South Carolina could set a dangerous precedent.

Duke Power Co. plans to haul the waste in trucks from its Oconee nuclear plant near Seneca, S.C., to the McGuire plant near Charlotte.

The NRC has been hearing argumwits on whether to disclose the routes to the public. Ck)mmission staff members say they fear such information could aid terrorists.

Environmentalists say the public has the right to know the

routes and that terrorists would *ty such as extensive surveU-have no problem discovering laJice of the Oconee site and-or the routes since about 300 ship- following the trucks, thus ex-ments will be made, allowing posing himself to discovery. anyone time to stake out the The NRC had asked all iwr

The anti-government Popular Fridays march was an ABC Revolutionary Bloc planned the ^^dio correspondent. Kathy

Libertad before the independence celebration was cancelled.

San Salvadors municipal bus service was shut down Saturday and the Bus Owners Association vowed to suspend service until the situation normalizes. Protesters burned at least six buses Friday.

routes.

These are circumstances, such as coast-to-coast spent-fuel shipments, where efforts at route detection would be virtually impossible, the staff said.

The staff fears that if the Duke routes are made puMic. it would set a precedent for releasing other routes more difficult for terrorists to spot.

Friday the staff wrote the commission that for a terrorist to spot the Duke routes would require some conspicuous activ-

ties in the debate to submit information by Friday. It gave no indication when it would rule.

One of the environmental groups seeking disclosure of the routes, the Natural Resources Defense Council, Friday repeated its argument that most of the route is already known so secrecy is not needed.

Originally Duke planned to ship the well-marked trucks up 1-85 and 1-77, but the NRC prohibited shipment of wastes through densely populated areas.

If Anything, For Governor

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Former Gov. Bob Scott said Friday he would not run for lieutenant governor in 1980 but would seek a second term as governor if he runs for any statewide political office.

I have definitely ruled out the race for lieutenant governor, Scott said at the annual convention of the N.C. State Government Employees Association. If 1 run, it will be for governor of North Carolina.

Hersh.

Her husband Carl, a cameraman on assignment for ABC-TV, said a videotape showed that police opened fire on the demonstrators from a hospital parking lot as the march moved toward the Plaza de la Libertad.

Marchers responded by firing pistols and throwing two homemade bombs at the troops.

Hersh said his wifes injury was not serious. She was flown to Miami for surgery

Bank Robbed

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - A branch office of the Salisbury Security Bank was robbed Friday by two men and a woman who escaped with an undisclosed anvount of money.

Police said the three entered the bank at 1:40 p.m., each carrying a handgun. They ordered personnel to lie on the floor. They fled by car north on Interstate 85.

Young Doctor Arrested At Comp Lejeune To Meet

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) The Navy brought formal charges against a doctor Friday on grounds that he failed to report aboard ship for sea duty. The doctor has ai^ued that he has been pressed into duty before he has received proper medical training.

Lt. G. Steven Suits, 26, of Spartanburg, S.C., was charged with missing movement by design, a violation of the Uniform Code of Military Justice. The charges could mean a court-martial for Suits.

Suits has been relieved of his duty, confined to the Camp Lejeune base, and cannot go home to his wife and children who live off the base.

The young doctor refused to treat patients starting in June after a female patient went into a diabetic coma because of medicine he prescribed.

One month later, the Navy moved to court-martial Suits, but withheld action when Suits and the Navy reached an agreement that permitted the doctor to treat patients when he felt he was qualified and to refer other patients to other doctors.

However, last week the Navy ordered Suits to report for a six-month tour of duty in the Mediterranean aboards the USS Iwo Jima. When the ship left the Morehead City port Thursday without Suits onboard, the Navy placed him under arrest again.

Suits said he failed to report for duty because he and another doctor would have shared the responsibility for a shipload of military personnel and the other guy has less training than I did and has no experience.

Suits said he was placed in the Navy medical system when he had only one year of surgical training beyond his four years in medical school.

Despite his arrest, Suits said, Im at peace with myself on this. I will continue to fight it. I know where I am. I feel good about the situation as a whole. Suits military attorney Capt. Chip Holman also held optimism about his clients case.

We fully expected he would be put under house arrest, Holman said.

He added that Suits could face a general court martial, which could mean confinement at hard labor, reduction of rank, forfeiture of allowances and punitive dismissal from the service.

Suits said if he lost the battle with the Navy, he would carry his case to civilian courts.

Monday

The September action meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will take place Monday at 8 p.m. in the multipurpose room at Eastern Elementary School.

Among agenda items are a report by the Merger Study Committee, an energy management policy, an athletic budget report, and personnel resignations and elections.

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Searches For 'Long Haired Dude'

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - The long haired dude tlMUght to be a suspect in the attempted bombing of the home of Gaston County Sheriff C.L. Waldrep has been identified as a member of the Hells Angels motorcycle gang, authorities said Friday.

Officials said William Holland Sosebee, 26. of Rock Hill, S.C., is the socalled long-haired dude referred to in court proceedings by another bombing suspect, but whose identity was unknown until recently.

A warrant was issued on Aug. 23 charging Sosebee with attempted malicious damage of an occupied dwelling by use of an explosive device. A search for Sosebee is continuing.

DOCTOR ARRESTED A Navy doctors loog-running battle with military officials continued whoi he was arrested at Camp Lejeune, N.C., after he refused to leave on a Navy cruise as a ships medical office. The doctor, Lt. G. Steven Suits, has maintained for months that he is not cpialified to serve as the medical (^co* of a diip.(AP Lasaphoto)

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Quick Solutions Often Tempt

THE L.A. TMCt tVmUTt

Citizens, irate with rising electric costs, often demand the sale of municipally owned utilities systems.

It has happened in Greenville and it happened in Ayden most recently.

Ayden commissioners replied with a resolution which pointed out that Ayden has recently negotiated an arrangement to switch to Carolina Power & Light ' Co. as its wholesale power source.

A bond referendum was approved by Ayden citizens to facilitate the change-over.

... It is the opinion of the Board of Commissioners that the decision to change power suppliers was and still is in the best interest of the

Town and its electric customers, the resolution state. Therefore, no action will be taken to sell this town owned utility.

It is tempting in all'municipally owned electric areas to look to a quick solution in order to find some relief from soaring electric rates.

It must be remembered, however, that the municipals are simply passing on the costs they are charged. Customers of privately owned electric systems are facing soaring bills, too.

It would be a mistake to make any quick and poorly thought out change which could take mun-cipal electric customers out of the frying pan and into the fire.At Long Last, First Merger Meeting

A joint Greenville-Pitt County merger committee at long last held its first meeting last week.

The committee set in motion procedures for obtaining consultants in the school merger study. It also decided to ask county commissioners about increased financial support in the event of a

merger.

The committee needs to understand that what the public those suffering taxpayers out there want is a more cost efficient school operation. The committee needs to put sectionalism behind it and work for what is best for all our citizens.

Hey, gringo!THIS AFTERNOON

Slow Election Funding Say Morning Notes

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH .Apparently North Carolinians simply dont think much of public financing for political campaigns.

In 1975, only 6,45 percent of the states tax returns designated a $1 contribution to a political party, and in 1976 that percentage increased slightlyto7.l0.

Comparable federal figures are 26 and 27 percent respectively, Seven other states in addition to North Carolina al.so have a state financing program. Participation in 1976, was: Idaho, 14 percent: Iowa, 26 percent: Michigan, 26 percent;, Minnesota, 29 percent; Montana, 23 percent : and New Jersey, 45 percent.

Thus, the other states average about one-fourth of the citizens participating close to the national average in federal checkoff.

The participation here has prompted Jack D. Fleer of the department of politics at Wake Forest University to observe: "Clearly North Carolina taxpayers have not

contributed to public finane ing ... to the same extent as have either taxpayers nationwide ... or taxpayers in other States.... Whereas taxpayer participation in the six other states and the nation at large has increased substantially ... this states has increased only slightly.

In a survey published in Popular Government magazine produced by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill. Fleer reports that in 1976, Democrats got $105,854 from the voluntary contribution of $1 on the tax form, and Republicans got $3.5.711.

All of the Democrats money went into a central party fund, while Republicans split it between a party fund, and grants directly to candidates in the general election. A change in the law will require the Democratic Party to split the funds in the 1980 election, and a committee composed of party officials and nominees for statewide office will decide on the amounts each candidate will receive.

Big Spenders

Total figures on the 1976 and 1972 election campaigns have also been compiled by Fleer. In 1972 the total spent was over $7 million for a cost of $4.62 per vote. In 1976, the total shot up to $10.2 million and a cost of $6.10 per vote.

In 1976, Democrats spent $8.5 million and Republicans spent $1.6 million. The governors race totaled $3.9 million for Democrats; $412,094 for Republicans.

BILL

NOBLin

The observation is made that spending increased dramatically between 1972 and 1976, and when the U.S. Senate race is removed (there was an election in 1972 and none in 1976) the increased spending totals more than 80 percent over the four years. Much of this increase results from greater advertising and more active campaigning rather than from in

flation,Fleer adds.

Official

It is now bureaucratically official: the school term in North Carolina is longer than it used to be. Officially pegged at 180 days of classroom time, the term was (until a couple of years ago) generally restricted to a nine-month period, and when state officials talked about the school year, they would mention the nine-month term.

Teachers then won an extended work period on the basis of having time before and after school starts to take care of classroom chores and paperwork. Then came teacher workdays during the term, and the school year grew at both ends. Now school starts before Labor Day and lasts into June.

At a recent meeting of the State Board of Education, several times board members and state officials casually referred to the 10-month term, thereby recognizing that a significant change has taken place without official action or public debate.

THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NASHUA. N.H. - While nearly overshadowed by eruption of the Kennedy rumor mill. Gov. Edmund G. Brown showed last weekend he can prove a major disruptive figure in the New Hampshire Democratic primary.

During nine hours of campaigning, Brown was consistently upstaged by hints that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is emerging as an active candidate. But one of Kennedy's shrewdest supporters here, ex-state chairman Joanne Symons, looked hard at Jerry Brown and came up with this conclusion: 1 w'as impressed. He is a very, very formidable candidate I was prepared to see a flake, but

he is not.

Neither Symons nor anybody else gives Brown or President Carter a chance against Kennedy as an avowed candidate in New Hampshire. But two glimpses of Brown at Democratic picnics were enough to convince Symons that (a) he could actually defeat Carter in a two-man race if Kennedy clearly withdraws and (b) he could prove real trouble to the Draft Kennedy movement if their effort here remains merely a write-in.

Browns favorable outlook in a two-man race with Carter derives from the presidents deplorable political condition here. Although the Democratic establishment from Gov.

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Hugh Gallen on down still backs him, there were no Carter buttons to be seen at the two picnics. The Carter table at the Hillsborough County picnic in Nashua was ignored, despite the attraction of a color propaganda film supplied by the Democratic National Committee.

The presidents political deterioration was underlined at the Nashua picnic when Sen. John Durkin, facing a tough reelection battl^, surprised Gallen by virtually endorsing Kennedy and dumping Carter. But what if Kennedy finally bows out? Durkin suggested the president is so weak Brown might defeat him if he managed 40 New Hampshire visits to retail votes. But, added the senator. Brown is a California wholesale politician unsuited for cozy politicking.

Durkin is wrong. Brown is excellent in small groups, and showed it in three private sessions with private citizens wedged between the public picnics. Although he will not come here 40 times, he does plan 30 visits (providing he can solve the problem of Republican Lt, Gov. Mike

Curb, whose menace back in Sacramento forced Brown to halve this first major visit to New Hampshire).

Dressed in white shirt and double-breasted blue blazer. Brown appeared as a soft-spoken, thoughtful non-flake. He balanced his anti-nuclear and anti-defense appeals to the left (heartily applauded by the party activists here) with balanced budget and business investment appeals to the right (not applauded at all).

Brown blundered briefly by calling for federally-aided reforestation in a state which considers itself too woodsy for its own good. A more serious error was bringing along a busload of young Brown rooters (mostly residents of Massachusetts) who shoved real New Hampshire voters out of the way to get into camera range. This Hollywood transplant was rejected by the granite state.

Brown also appeared shade peculiar at Democratic picnic in Dov when, in contending candidates dont discuss the real issues, he declared: Holistic

(ConDuedaipageA-6)

Strength For Today

TIDES IN OUR LIVES

On the seashore when the tide changes, everything begins to move. The waters rise or ebb inexorably, beyond any human power to change their direction. So it is with the tides of life. There is an evil tide called hatred, and when it runs at flood we move rapidly toward destruction. There is also a tide called love, and when it begins to move as gently as the incoming tide of the sea, it fills up the secret places of the heart and changes the whole direction of life.

But best of all, there is the tide called salvation. It is a pure river of the water of life, bright as crystal, proceeding out of the throne of God. When that tide begins to move, everything in life begins to move with it. The most secular pursuits in life become sacred when they are caught up in that tide. Salvation is a gracious stream which takes all of lifes good and common things and points them toward a glorious end.

Elisha Douglass

A couple was eying a Mynah bird in a local pet shop.

The black, stooped birds are noted for their ability to emulate human speech.

Right then, trowever, the bird was speechless.

I wonder if he talks, the wife asked.

For $545 he ought to be able to run a computer, the husband commented.

and a couple of the electric typewriters used by the reporters.

One staffer commented mournfully, The only thing that works is the pencil sharpener.

One recent day our news departments equipment was giving us fits.

The Associated Press laser photo, from which we receive worldwide photos, was out of order. So was a news teletype

Hurricanes have been much in the news in recent weeks. Patricia Moore, freelance writer, did an interview about the hurricane of 1933 which appeared in this newspaper a couple of weeks ago.

A story she came across was that of Theodore Slade who lives at Whortonsville.

On Sept. 16,1933 he and his brother Francis were at a

next door neighbors when they decided they would go see how their mother was doing.

Tlwy were walking when suddenly the brother said, Theodore, look at those watermelons.

There were watermelons all along the roads ... great long ones too, Theodore said, in water about three feet deep.

The watermelons had drifted into the bushes which held them. The hurricane winds were blowing and no one was interested in the watermelor^ust then.

Brown Waiting On Ted(Jy

Other Editors Say The Gift Horse

(The Ralei^ Times)

State officials, including Governor Hunt and Secretary of Natural Resources Howard Lee, are taking a long look at the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Developments offer of a million dollar grant to Warren County provided the state takes over all or portions of Soul City.

They are smart to do so. For if ever there was a time when the state ought to look a gift horse in the mouth, this is it.

As one of the governments new cities. Soul City has been in trouble almost from the start. Over $29 million has been poured into the Warren County development during the past five years, yet Soul City has attracted only 130 residents and created 135 jobs and is running deeper in the red every day.

Although the terms of HUDs proposal are still only in the talking stage, the agency has determined certain prerequizites to approving Warren Countys requested grant to build a sewage treatment plant. These include taking over the Soul City Sanitary District, its parks and recreation association, water and sewer system. Also, the state has been asked to seriously consider acquiring all or part of the city.

Soul City, under a new name and management, might indeed have tremendous potential for the Warren County area. But there are deterrents, many the sane that handicapped Floyd McKissicks dream of a new town, that would have to be overcome.

State officials will need considerable time and thorough study to determine the risks involved. It seems to us that in stating terms, should negotiations proceed that far, the state should from the beginning insist on entirely new management that does not include McKissick and his current staff.

It should also insist on a new name and new direction that would project Soul City not as a black-only community but as an inte^ated effort to transfuse the Warren County area with new business, new industry and new people.

Under the best of circumstances, the state - which has a unique reputation for fiscal responsibility should be very wary about investing Tar Heel tax monies in this dismal example of fiscal failure.\ V

. \ V .

They stopped a neighbor and pointed out the watermelons. By gosh. he said. Im glad this storm came. Ive bwn wanting one all summer.

They never found out where the watermelons came from. No one in the area had planted any.

Slade, who was bOm in 1909, is now 70 years old.Opinions n Brief

Invest in inflation, its the only thing thats going Will Rogers. j

The young are slaves to dreams; the old, servahts of regret.-HerveyAlleq.

The heaven of each is but what each desires. Thomas Moore.

The only guide to man is his conscience. Winston Churchill.

Italy's

Tourism

Booms

By SAMUEL KOO Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) Venice i^* fighting people jams on it sidewalks, border posts are waving thousands of German and Swiss tourists through every day and Italys major airports have all but abandoned customs checks in a desperate effort to cope with human waves.

We havent seen anything (CooUauedoapageA-5)40 Years Ago Today,

Operations of slot machines in all parts of Pitt County ceased today.and all such devices will be removed from j,. the county within the next j, five days, as a result of action taken today before Judge J.

Paul Frizelle of Snow Hill.

The arguments on an order enjoining and restraining . Sheriff J. Knott Proctor and H Chief of Police George Qark from setting or interfering with the operation of coin-(grated devices were heard in Snow Hill this morning,

Judge Frizzelle dissolved the order and held that he " was without jurisdiction or authority to restrain officers > in their efforts to enforce the law. He added, however, that *' if he did have the jurisdiction and authority, he would still * n dissolve the restraining -order. -

NEW YORK Bernard Baruch said today that the United State* defenses are far inader jrte for protection agains* possible invasion under the changed European and Asiatic political situations. He urged immediate creation of army and air forces powerful enou^ to stand-off any combination of possible invaders and strengthening of the navy.

-Stuart Morgan

Talented Managers In Demand

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A battle for talented managers is leading to sharply higher salaries in the executive suite, with incomes of some key people jumping 50 percent and even 60 percent at a tjme.

Corporate America is on the biggest binge of hoarding and pirating key executives since the early 1960s, said Eugene Jennings, an authority on corporate affairs who has been tracking the situation.

The surge of increases isnt unique in U.S. industrial history, but it is pushing incomes to previously unheard of levels, and seems destined to make million-dollar incomes far more common.

Well see more milln dollar salaries in the next five years than we did in the previous ten, said Jennings.

The clear winners are top level executives with good records as general managers.

The condition leading to the higher salaries results from an economy in which some old-line companies are stagnated while newer concerns are forging ahead. Needing talent, the latter raid the former.

As an inducement, the expansion companies once offered 40 percent or a bit more to obtain from a stagnant company a key executive, usually a the manager of a corporate division, or even the corporation itself.

Now, with professional search firms adding to the pressure, the pot has been increased to as much as 60 percent of existing salaries. Good general managers are scarce, said Jennings.

Jennings, a professor of

management at Michigan State, author of many books on corporations, and confidential adviser to top corporate officials, has spent years tracking executive routes to success.

Intensifying the present battle, he believes, is the tenacity with which the stagnant corporations, the ones so often raided, are fighting to retain their best employees.

Once, said Jennings, they would fight to the extent of offering their key peq)le up to 20 percent to 25 pa-cent to turn down the raiders offer. Now, he said, many companies will go as high as 40 to 50.

Recognizing that their companies cannot move ahead without talented executives, many companies have developed contingency packages so alluring they make it almost impossible for

an executive to leave.

When the executive is likely to be tempted, the package is presented. Typically, it includes a long-term commitment to the executive and benefits designed to win the same commitment from him.

We are in the retaining end of a cycle, said Joinings. He spotted the beginnings of the cycle 2 or 21/2 year ago. At first the stagnant companies were caught off guard. Now they are fighting hard, he said.

Such sequences, he observes, develop whenever an economy is mixed, in the sense that some companies are in the forefront of expansion while others lag behind.

Whenever you have this situation'you have talent mi the move, crossing organizational and job boundaries. he said,

Tbe Daily Reflector, GreartUe, N.C.-Sunday, September M, vm-A-i

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

Senate Voted Broke On Notorious Juggernaut

Strengthen Our Schools

We were saddened, but not surprised, the other night when Lloyd Isaacs, the full-time director of the N.C. Association of Educators, made the point that PTAs have fallen into disfavor.

The unsurprising part of the public television interview of Mr. Isaacs was that PTAs are no lon^r the viable organizations they once were. The sad part is that one of the reasons, we fear, is that th? NCAE is more attractive as a doer than PTA, which stands for Parent-Teacher Association.

We ourselves find it too easy not to attend PTA meetings, except when our children push us to go so that their class can win a free food certificate at a fast food restaurant. It's exceptionally sad that only such offers can get us moving toward the auditorium of our schools.

What concerns us is that every other part of public education is highly organized, while parents and patrons are not Teachers and other educators have the NCAE, the Association of Oassroom Teachers, the principals association, the superintendents division, while boards of education have a statewide association. It is said the latter represents the people more than any other educational organization, but the people have no direct input.

Perhaps what all this means is that PTAs have got to make themselves viable again instead of mere conduits for musical programs, school-influenced makers and for spending the money that is collected. Perhaps, even the organization should be restructured as Parent Association, not Parent-Teacher Association. Parents and patrons need to reassert themselves to represent their views as other special interests in addition to teachers and to board members.

Indeed, some organization either the present PTAs or PTOs, or new ones needs to regain the power and authority it had at one time when PTAs stood equal to the NCAE and the School Boards Association in the old United Forces for Education before the Legislature. Furthermore. PTAs need to be forums for parent concerns and questions that can be communicated to teacher organizations and to the various school 3x>ards.

Mr. Isaacs was lamenting the status of PTAs the other night. That lament should be heard and acted upon as we start a new school year. - The Shdby Star

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - The Senate struck a blow for liberty the other day when it voted to put at least a temporary leash on the Internal Revenue Service. The effect is to prevent the IRS from pursuing its campaign to revoke the tax exemption of private schools that do not meet the agencys ideas of interracial acceptability.

This is an important story. The Senates action constitutes one more effort by the Congress to defend its powers against an increasingly arrogant bureaucracy. The conflict ought to engage the attention of every serious student of American government, for the battle affects virtually every area of our public life.

The general dimensions of the problem are well known. Congress creates a new agency, or enlarges the authority of an old one, and delegates to the agency the power to make rules and regulations cwisistent with the basic legislation. Then Congress forgets about it. A bureaucracy comes into being staffed by men and women of dedication, ambition and zeal. The rules they promulgate become almost unreachable. When Congress at last awakes to the possibility that its basic legislation is being distorted, it is too late for remedies to be applied, The usurpation of legislative power continues.

In recent months this question of power has attracted much concern. Sen. Harrison Schmitt. R-N. M is gaining support for a bill that would permit Congress to impose a legislative veto upon Trade Rule Regulations of

the Federal Trade Commission. The American Bar Association has recommwided a presidential veto power in certain circumstant^. Constitutional scholars are debating the wisdom of various mechanisms of restraint.

The Senates recent move to rebuke the IRS was one of two significant developments, back to back, in this area. On Sept. 6, led by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N. C the Senate adopted his amendment to the Treasury Appropriations Bill denying funds to the IRS on the matter of private, religious, or church-operated schools. On the following day, Sen. Dale Bump^, Ark., won a victory of possibly wider meaning with an amendiront to the Federal Courts Improvement Act.

Under the Bumpers amendment, federal courts no longer could assume that an executive agency was operating within its statutory autlwrity. Says the amendment. There shall be no presumption that any rule or regulatiwi of any agency is valid. If a regulation is challenged, the court shall rwt uphold the validity of such chaUenged rule or regulation unless such validity is establi^ed by a prepwideranceof the evidence shown.

The Bumpers amendment, if it finally wnds up as law, could do much to prevent the kind of situation that pitted Helms and fellow conservatives against Senate liberals. Without rehashing nine years of controversy, it may suffice to say that the ms has been pushing a proposed new rule to punish schools that fail to prove themselves innocent of racial discrimination. The basic law says simply that

'Deco Lady' Of Miami Today In History Beach Jusi Loves Neon

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday. Sept. 16. the 259th day of 1979. There are 106 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1945, Japan surrendered Hong Kong to the British after World War II.

On this date;

In 1630, the village of Shawmut, Mass.. changed its name to Boston.

In 1638, the future French king, Louis XIV. was bom.

In 1850, slave trading was forbidden in the District of Columbia.

In 1862, the CivU War Battle of Antietam began in Maryland. It ended in Gen. Robert E. Lee's aban

donment of his first invasion of the North,

In 1940, President Franklin Roosevelt signed the Selective Service Act, which set up the first peacetime military draft in the nations history.

In 1974, President Gerald Ford offered conditional amnesty to thousands of Vietnam draft evaders and military deserters.

Ten years ago: The Liberian diplomat. Angie Brooks, was elected President of the 24th General Assembly of the United Nations.

Five years ago: President Ford announced the appointment of the White House Chief of Staff, General Alexander Haig, as Supreme Allied Commander in Europe.

Koo Col....

(Continued from page A-4)

like it, somebody must have spread rumors that the Colosseum is crumbling and wont last long, says Guido Bruschi, a Rome travel agent.

I cant get a clear shot of St. Peters (Basilica) because of all those buses. says Susan Wadsworth, a 21-year-old student from Minneapolis, in exasperation, pointing to dozens of tall, sightseeing buses blocking the St. Peters Square.

Despite the threat of terrorism, foreign tourists are streaming Into Italy in record numbers, and government officials expect the nations total earnings from tourism will go over the $7 billion mark this year, a whopping 27 percent increase over 1978.

The National Tourist Office (ENIT) says Italy received 15.5 million foreign visitors last year and, based on the first seven months record, it expects at least a 15 percent increase this year.

What attracts foreigners to Italy?

You get your moneys-worth here, says Wiebke Kuhn, a 34-year-old schoolteacher from Hamburg. The lovely weather, good and relatively inexpensive food, the pope who talks sense, and above all the treasures of art.

In Rome, a tourist can still find restaurants offering a full-course meal for 6,000 lire or $7.50. But inflation, running at 18 percent a year, is already cutting into these bargains.

A double room with bath in a good Rome hotel costs more than 50,000 lire, or $62, up from 40,000 lire, or $50, a year ago.

Still, the bus fare in Rome is only 100 lire, w 13 cents, despite increased fuel costs. Premium gasoline in Italy sells for 550 lire (70 caits) a liter.

I think theres also this feeling of lets enjoy it now, before another energy crisis comes, says (Claudio Bonvecchio, the ENIT chairman. Otherwise, how can you explain that most of the foreign toiirists, unlike in previous years, are all looking for first-class accommodations air-conditioned rooms with television, telephone and a bar.

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued from page A-4)

medicine (that is, medicine for the whole body) you certainly dont hear much about that in campaigns. A young matron wearing a Draft Kennedy button nudged her husband and whispered sarcastically: Youcertainly dont.

She and other Kennedy enthusiasts in the crowds certainly did not change campaign buttons after seeing Brown. But almost all such voters we questioned told us that in a Carter-Brown choice, they would pick Brown. That buttresses Joan-nne Symons view of a two-man race.

Whether she is equally correct in assessing Carters strength against a Kennedy write-in is dubious. And, of course, if Kennedy is an avowed candidate, even Browns own advisers privately admit he stands no chance.

Brown did fire some oblique shots at Kennedy, warning against re-running the hollow rhetoric of another era and complaining that a lot of people want to fight the battles of yesteryear. Gov. Gallen, steadfast for Carter, hit Kennedy from another angle. He contends Kennedy is not ideologically com-patable with right-of-center New Hampshire Democrats and notes that Kennedy leaders Symons and state executive councilor Dudley Dudley were associated with losing McCarthy-McGovern-Udall left-of-center campaigns.

But in truth, the Kennedy phenomenon here as elsewhere defies ideology. In the Draft Kennedy movement Symons and Dudley are collaborating with conservatives who have been blood enemies in the. past. Kennedys popularity is such that Jerry Brown, Impressive candidate though he is, is reduced like all other Democrats to Waiting for Teddy.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. -Barbara Capitman is crazy about neon.

Dont you want to go over to the beach and look at the neon signs? she pleads.

Since her visitor has been dragged about Miami Beachs proposed Art Deco Historical District all day in the hot sun. she is able to beg off. But thats Capitman - , she never stops.

Barbara Capitman is the Art Deco lady of Miami Beach. She is crazy not only about neon but about that entire early modem period of design. The heyday of Art Deco was in the 20s and 30s: buildings from the period flaunt features such as rounded corners, horizontal stripes, etched glass panes, glass bricks and prthole windows. Machine-age chic, some call it.

Miami Beach was a wonderful place back in the 30s, Capitman says. "There was a huge concentration of artists here. It was one little pocket of affluence in the drab days of the Depression. Tourists used to flock to the big hotels with their shiny wallpaper and polished keyrock (marble-like) floors. At night, they danced to (?ole Porter tunes under the stars, on hotel roofs built to resemble ships decks.

When she moved to Miami Beach in 1972, Capitman found that the older section of town was a treasure of Art Deco architecture the largest assortment Of this style in the world. She began to work with other designers, interior decorators ,and architects, and in 1976 they founded the Miami Design Preservation League:

The idea of preserving an historic district only fifty years old was considered by many to be eccentric, to say the least. Slowly, however, the MDPL has been reversing public opinion about the south end of Miami Beach.

Were working with an area that has been reviled by nearly everybody as ugly, tacky, the pits, Capitman says.

While most of the buildings are sound and well- maintained. the area has been deteriorating, at least in prestige, for many years. People living in the proposed square mile historic are mostly old (75% over 65) and poor (41% with yearly incomes of ,200 or less). But its still a nei^iborhood, asserts Capitman. People know each other, They can get everywhe beach, shoppingon foot.

Grotqis gatho- on the porches of the hotds and apart-pent buildings to talk or play cards. They walk to the grocery store, shaded by black umbrellas from the midday sun. The MDPL wants to keq} the area a neighborhood. Making it an historic district would do this, Capitman believes, while at the same time attracting tourists.

The proposal is now passing through the various levels of bureaucratic review. Its supported by many state, city and federal officials, but opposed by the Miami Beach Chamber of Commerce, The Apartment Owners Association and even by some hotel owners. But not all.

Some of these hotels are second and third generation family businesses, explains Capitman. Often the young people, the sons and dau^ters of the owners, are more enthusiastic than their parents about the historic district.

TTie revival of interest in the early 70s was largely among young people. Capitman, who pads around the district, popping in and out of motel lobbies to say hello, is something of a hero to young designers in Miami. And also to some of the older residwits who had resigned themselves

to seeing their nei^iborhood bulldozed to make room for highrises.

This mi^it already have happoied, except for the economic slump in Miami Beach. No new hotels have been built hwe for years, and the possibility that the historic district could attract tourists is exciting to many people. Already, the MDPL has hdd an Art Deco Week of events to focus attention on the Beadi. Tram tours of the proposed district, led by v(riunteer art historians, are being offered. And the cur-rent interest in Art Deco is no fad, according to Capitman. Its too firmly estaWished in art history.

Historic preservation on Miami Beach?

At first, people thought it was just Barbara Capitmans own special brand of craziness. But shes made believers out of quite a few.

- BARBARADEANE freelance Tampa, Fla.

Quotes

If all our misfortunes were lumped toother, with everyone forced to take an equal share, people would be glad to take back their own. Socrates.

any non-profit school operated exclusively for religious or educational purposes is exempt from taxation; gifts to such schools may be deducted from gross income.

Congressman Robert Doman, DCalif., led the successful fi^t in the House to stop the IRS in its tracks. Helms took up the cause in the Senate, and after a brief but spirited battle, the Senate accepted not only the Doman language from the House, suspending enforcement of the proposed new IRS regulation, but also Helmss broader limitation against any rule, policy, procedure, guideline, regulation, standard or measure which would cause the loss of tax-exempt status to private, religious or church-related schools.

The Helms amendmaU, because it was' tacked on to an appropriations bill, will be effective only through 1900 fiscal year. It will not prevent the IRS from enforcing old rules against schools that discriminate. Its purpose is to give Congress a year to review the whtrfe picture, and to see what should be done.

Liberals in general tend to support the bureaucracy in an expansive exercise of regulatory discretion. Conservatives want Congress to retain effective control over substantive regulations. The conservatives are on the right side of this issue. They see the awesome juggernaut Congress has created in the bureaucracy; their urgent purpose is to provide some workable brakes.

STRANGE SENSE OF ACHIEVEMENT

By GAIL MICHAELS

Deep Down, Every Kid Would Be 'Only Child'

Mans capacity for justice makes democracy possible, but mans inclinatitm to injustice makes democracy necessary. Reinhold Niebuhr.

Genius is one percent inspiration and 99 percent perspiration. Thomas Edison.

While it may be true that no two kids are exactly alike, all children share at least one goal in life: deep down every kid wants to be an only child.

Now children occasionally tell their parents that theyd like a new baby, but a wise parent never believes it for a minute. Just because a child is all smiles over a strange baby doesnt mean he wont rise to action when his own territory is threatened.

Meg is a perfect example. Every time she sees a baby, she goes wild. She is so enthralled that she usually has to be dragged away. And the younger the baby, the greater her awe is. When she first saw a newborn, her wide-eyed reaction was, Look! It has real toes I

That ni^t she announced, Mommy, I want a new baby.

Of course, there were certain stipulations. The baby had. to be a sister, Meg would dress and feed it, and she would take it to sharing at nursery school once a week.

But she almost convinced me that she was serious. I really thou^t that ^e would welcome a new baby with genuine delight.

That was before my sister-in-law Marty began to

prepare for the October arrival of her baby.

I offered to loan her my baby swing, bathtub, carrier, and other incidentals. I thought Meg would want to help, but as I was getting everything together, she was thoroughly uncooperative. I sure could use those for my dolls, she said sullenly.

Then came the trying day when Marty and her husband, Brant, arrived to pick up Megs nursery chest-of-drawers. It did not matter that Megs grandmother had replaced the chest with a brand new one. Meg was incensed. Thats mine! she screamed as Phillip and Brant carried it out the door.

Bringitback!

The final blow came while we were holding a family discussion about the new babys relationship to Meg. I happened to mention that she and the baby would share the same grandmother.

Meg slammed her fist on

the table. That baby will just have to find somebody else! she shouted. Nana is mine!

Phillip and I were worried that Meg was unusually selfish, but I began to notice that her reaction was fairly typical. One mother told me that her little boy looked down at his new baby sister for the first time and said, Id rather have a dog.

And not long after, I overheard a little girl in Megs playgroup offering to trade her little brother in for a Fisher-Price doctors kit. There werent any takers. But I doubt that any child has expressed his sentiments concerning the blessed event more cogently than the little boy whose parents rushed home from the doctors office with the wonderful news, only to be answered with, So what.

The father was determined to kindle his sons enthusiasm. Do you want a brother or a sister?

I dont care.

Dont you want to know anything about the baby: where its going to sleq), what were going to name it.. .?

Is it coming before Christmas?

No, his father said. Good.

THE GALLUP POLL

A 'Center Political Party' Appeals To Many

PRINCETON, N. J. A center political party, of the type found in many European countries, would have a special appeal to younger voters, to political independents and to Catholics.

While such a party has not yet appeared on the American political scene, disenchantment with both major parties may encourage the formation of such a party in the future.

The increase in the number of people who identify themselves as independents during the last four decades provides evidence of the appeal of a party which takes a center position. In 1940, for example, 38 percait of all voters classified themselves as Republicans; 42 percent identified themselves as Democrats; 20 percent as independents.

In recent Gallup surveys, 22 percent identify themselves as Republicans; 45 percait as Democrats; 33 percent as independents.

Although candidates of the two major parties generally lean toward center positions as election campaigns get underway, the United States, in contrast to many European countries, has never developed a truly center party.

To see what appeal a crater party mi^t have to U.S. voters, the Gallup Poll put this question to a nationwide sample of voters:

It has been suggested that the nation needs a new party q

one that appeals to people ^o are middle of the road in their pditical views. If there were such a party then the Republicans would represent the people on the rightthe conservatives; the Dwnocrats would represent the people on the left - the liberals; and the new party would represent those in between or in the middle. Do you think there is or is not a place for such a crater party in the U.S. today?

The findings shown below indicate that a center party has, potentially, an important appeal to voters.

Crater Party fmr the U.S?

Yes, there is a place

for such a party........................................37%

No....................................................48

Undecided............................................15

While the strength of any new party could only be determined in an election and with a full slate of candidates, the relatively hi^ percentage who think there is a place for a center party is a measure of disillusionment with the present parties, and indicates that such a party might well become a formidable political force in American politics.

Here are the findings by key population groups:

A NewCenter Party?

YES NO NO OPINION

NATIONAL...............37% 48% 15%

Male...............

Female............

White..............

Non-white..........

College.............

High school.........

.38

Grade school.......

East...............

,43

Midwest............

South..............

.....33

West...............

.....37

18-24 years.........

25-29 ...............

. 44

3(H9...............

50 and older........

Protestant.........

.34

Catholic............

Rq;)ublican.........

Democrat..........

Independent.......

The findings reported today are based on in-person, in-the-

lome interviews with 1,511 adults, 18 and older, hi more than

3(XI scientifically-selected locations across the country during the period June 1-4.

Still Hope For Ratification Nixon's Comments

M - Bv PAUL ANDERSON

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate leaders plan to stretch out hearings on the SALT II arms control pact and hope it still can be ratified despite the crisis over Soviet troops in Cuba, committee sources said Saturday.

Originally, FYank Church, the Idaho Democrat who chairs the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, had assured Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd the panel would report out a treaty text by Sept. 25 for Senate consideration in October.

The French Way

PARIS (AP) - Passengers aboard a French jetliner, enraged at their pilots decision to go on strike a few minutes before takeoff, seized the aircraft and forced the company to find them an alternative flight, airline officials said.

The plane was on the tarmac ready for takeoff, its 280 passengers in buckled seatbelts, when the pilot told the travelers he had just decided to join a strike by his companys ground crew, the officials said.

The Airbus plane of Air Inter, the French domestic airline, was to have flown Friday night from Orly Airport outside Paris to Marseille on the Mediterra-

promptu consumer rights committee and a heated shouting match broke out between the crew and the custom-

EXERCISE TRAIL NEARING COMPLETION - Charies Vincent, Superintendent of Recreation, stands beside one of the 20 exercise stations that is part of an excerise trail nearing completion in Green Springs Park. Vincent said the mile long trail has 20 stations, ten of which will have special exercise equipment for both children and adults. The trail, jointly sponsored by the Recreation and Parks Department, the Pilot Qub, and J. C. Penney, will officially open September 29. (Reflector Staff Photo)

nean.

Officials said a group of passengers crowded around the cockpit door and told the pilot they would hold him there until he agreed to take off. The passengers then appointed an im-

ers.

Air Inter officials boarded the plane and tried to soothe the passengers by handing out packaged meals and drinks. Air Inter usually serves no food, and charges about $1.25 for an in-flight fruit juice.

Meanwhile, an alternative plane was found to take the passengers to Lyon, where buses would be waiting to shuttle them across the remaining 200 miles to Marseille.

The majority accepted the compromise, but 100 passengers refused to leave the plane until they were given a flight to Marseille. So Air Inter chartered an aircraft that flew them to the Mediterranean city, five hours after the incident be-

But, because of the ne^ia-tions with Russia over a combat brigade in Cuba, Senate leaders have decided to slow down the hearings.

The earliest the panel might now report the treaty to the Senate would be in the first week of November, with a final vote by the Senate in December.

Tentatively, the committee is thinking about marking up the treaty with reservations and other changes in the week beginning Oct. 8.

What is significant, committee sources said, is that despite the present U.S.-Soviet crisis there seems to be a willingness to continue working on the SALT II pact.

Committee staffers concede the Cuban flap has clearly hurt the chances of ratification of the SALT treaty, which would limit the two superpowers to 2,250 strategic missiles and bombers and impose a variety of other complicated restrictions on their strategic arsenals.

Cuba has become the sort of handle which a wavering senator can grasp to justify his voting against the treaty, one

knowledgeable committee er explained.

However, only Sen. Russell Long D-La., has actually made a statement that he has turned against SALT because of Cuba.

Sen. Dick Stone, D-Fla., a major pusher for a closer look at Soviet activities in Cuba, has made increasingly vocal statements of dissatisfaction abwit SALT.

Treaty backers point to several hopeful signs the pact still can be ratified, including a ^)eech Saturday in which Jacob Javits, ranking Republican of the panel, came out strongly in support of the treaty and suggested the Soviet troop presence in Cuba may dissolve because of Moscows interest in seeing the pact approved.

By PAUL ANDERSON HONG KONG (UPI) - Former Presidwit Richard Nixon said Saturday a militarily and economically strong (3iina is essential to tte world balance of power and the United States should support its efforts to buy defensive arms abroad.

Nixon, on his way for a third visit to China, also said he believed the Soviet Union would back down and pull its combat troops out of Cuba.

At an airport news conference upon his arrival in Hong Kong Nixwi said, It is in the interest of all nations to contribute to the strengthening of the PRC (Peoples Republic of China) economically and defensively.

A strong China is caitral to survival of peace in this part of the world and peace in the whole world - its the old balance of power, Nixmisaid.

The United States has a special problem because of the SALT (Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty) negotiations with the Soviets. We take the position we wont sell arms to China but we dont object if others do.

"At the present time, President Carter has ruled against supplying arms to China.

But Nixon added, Any action to help China develop its defensive capabilities would help peace.

'They note the Senate Intelligence Committee is expected to report to the Foreign Relations panel S^t. 27 that SALT II can be adequately verified by U.S. intelligence. Minority dissents are anticipated.

Secretary of State Cyrus Vance is expected to meet again Sunday or Monday with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin on the troop situation.752-1233

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gan.Lunch Menu

Mild Winter AheadTeachers In Jail

Fifteen teachers, including the union president, sat in a Paterson, N.J. jail Saturday while negotiators haggled over salary raises in one of an estimated 74 strikes by 48,000 teachers in 10 states.

About 955,000 students were affected by strikes in New Jersey, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Illinois, Indiana Ohio, California, Louisiana and Washington state, said the National Education Association.

Teachers had struck, for higher wages in nearly all cases, at 119 school districts across the nation this fall, said the NEA. Settlements have been reached in 45 of the strikes.

Negotiations resumed in San Francisco, but administrators held little hope of resuming classes Monday for 60,000 students at 92 schools.Public Hearing On Handicapped

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Competency Testing Commission has scheduled a public meeting Wednesday on the requirement that exceptional children pass the state minimum competency test before they can receive a high school diploma.

(Ckmtinued from page A-1)

Either way, she predicts an early but reasonably mild winter.

And James Gillihan, archivist at Wabash Valley College in Mount Carmel, 111., says woolly worms he has seen in the Southern Illinois area are light brown and expecting - as legend has it a mild winter.

The fruit harvest seems to be scant, too, and that also indicates a milder winter, he said.

Gillihan, former cultural preservation director for South Dakota, says he batted almost a thousand in predicting last years harsh winter and is hoping for equal success with this years prediction.

But Amy Trammell, folk-

weather sage in residence at Auraria, Ga., says August fogs and hornets nests indicate a hard winter.

Mrs. Trammell, who has spent most of her 71 years mining for gold in the hills surrounding the Chattahoochee National Forest, reverently looks to nature for an indication of the winter to

come.

She says folks in Auraria have been expecting the worst this year since heavy fog moved into north Georgia last month. August fogs are a sure sign of snow.

And the hornet nests too. If theyre down low to the ground, it will be a bad winter. There are several near my house that are almost on the ground. And thats bad.

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follows;

Monday Breakfast: Managers choice; Lunch: Pizza, com, fresh apples, milk;

Tuesday Breakfast: Orange juice, muffins, milk; Lunch; Sliced ham, sweet potatoes, steamed cabbage, rolls, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast: Orange juice, pancaks, syrup, milk; Lunch: Fried chicken, creamed potatoes, mixed vegetables, rolls, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast: Orange juice, cereal, milk; Lunch; Hotdogs with chili, french fries, cole slaw, cookies, milk;

Friday - Breakfast: Orange juice, cheese toast, milk; Lunch: Managers choice!

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News Briefs

Revenue Sharing And Truck Weights

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) An issue that has divided Congress down the Mason-Dixon line a formula fw distribution of money through federai aid pn^ams failed to come up during a conf%nce of leaders from each side of the line.

What the leaders attending the North-South Summit did agree on Friday was to urge Cnigress to continue federal revenue-sharing aid and to establish uniform weight and length limits for trucks.

This year it is very clear the South, the Northeast and the Midwest are working together, said North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt. We have cooled the rhetoric of the Sunbelt-Snowbelt debate.

Talmadge Investigation Continues

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Ethics Committees recommendation that Sen. Herman Talmadge be daiounced for reprehensible financial misconduct completes only one step in the lengthy investigation of the Georgia Dennocrats affairs.

Talmadge now must face action by the full Siate an occurrence that probably is at least several weeks away.

In announcing its recommendation Friday, the conunittee said it would make its files available to the Justice Department to determine if violations of law have occurred."

Should the department find evidawe leading to the indictment or conviction of any member, officer or employee of the Senate, the committee will take such additional action as is appropriate. the announcement added.

SEC Officials To View Records

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Officials of the Securities and Exchange Commission will take a look at the records and documents of a federal grand jury investigation into the Washington Group Inc.

U S. Middle District Judge Eugene Gordon ordered the information collected concerning the financial transactions of the conglomerate be turned over to the commission to help settle various civil suits against persons affiliated with the company.

In an order filed last week in U.S. Middle District Court in Greensboro, Gordon granted the SECs request for all nontestimonial material from the grand jury. Gwdon also ordered the Federal Bureau of Investigatkm to tiam over their records of the case to the SEC. ^

But he refused to rule on the release of the transcripts from grand jury testimony. He said that the SEC has not made a sufficient showing to warrant disclosure at this time.

Gas Tax Col lections Up

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina gasoline tax collections have staged something of a comeback and as a result, the highway fund may not fall as short as expected, accwding to Transportation Secretary Thomas Bradshaw.

Bradshaw said Friday that collections from the gasoline levy were down 3.8 percent in August as compared with the same month last year. But he said the figure was encouraga-ing when compared with a 6.7 percent decline in July and 10 percent in June.

The collections are improving somewhat, Bradshaw said. They appear to be coming back to about what they were last year.

Britain Not To Sell Assets

LONDON (AP) - Margaret Thatchers Conservative government, in a major turnaround on a key economic issue, has decided not to sell off a big slice of the sUteH)wned British National Oil Corporations assets in the North Sea.

The government had planned to raise an estimated J840 million to cut its financial deficit this year by selling BNOCs hefty stake in the offshore ofWds. Britains economic lifeline.

But the move rtirred a pditical scrap, with BNOC chiefs and the opposition Labor Party bitterly critical of the sale of energy assets crucial to the countrys economic future. Former Foreign Secretary David Owen branded it madness.

Will Not Give Up Letter

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee Sentinel said today the Department of Energy wants it to give up possession of a letter it received from a self-described amateur expert on the hydrogen bomb, which contains some technical aspects of the weapon.

Robert WUls, the newspapers editor, said the management of the newspaper would refuse to give up the letter, which the agency said contained secret restrictive data. But he said the Sentinel does not intend to publish any classified information from the letter.

The Sentinel said the Aug. 27 letter contends that several scientists have released secret data related to the bomb and have not been prosecuted, while free-lance writer Howard Morland and others working from those documents have been the target of Department of Energy action.

Reviewing Policies Toward Jamaica

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration is reviewing U.S. p(rficies toward Jamaica after a ^>eech by Jamaican Prime Minister Michael Manley in which he brov#t his country to the brink of an open break with the United States.

One official expressed shock over the degree of anti-American and pix^Cuban sentiment in Manleys speech, delivered 10 days ago to the summit conference of non-aligned nations In C\*a.

The speech is causing a lot of consternation here, believe me, one U.S. official said.

Vote For

Edward E. Carter

Greenville City Council

October 9.1979

> Strong rational voice

Over 7 years of publtc service to Qreenvllle

> Committed to the orderly growth and development of Qreenvllle

> Concerned about high cost of energy.

Carter Cares - Good Government

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Frederic Sufferers Worried About New Storm

MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) - A new storm brewing in the Gulf of Mexico added to the worries Saturday of beleaguered coastal residents, tens of thousands of whom were still without power and water in the aftermath of hurricane Frederic.

The lack of utilities, particularly electricity, triggered a rash of fire deaths as people tried to light their homes with candles and lanterns and cook their food over kerosene stoves.

Five persons, including a mother and three of her children, died in Prichard, Ala., when candles they were using set their houses ablaze. Two other men were killed in Bayou La Batre, south of Mobile, when their kerosene cook stove exploded. The new loss of life brought to 16 the total number of deaths attributed to Frede

ric.

News of another storm kicking up in the ^f spurred at least one family to head inland. Yvonne Johnson of Gulf Shores, Ala. said, The kids

C.:aNUP BEGijJS Jack Potts begins clearing limbs from a huge tree that fell on a portion of his home here Saturday as the

cleanup continues from Frederic.fAP Laserphoto)

Hurrican

Carter Had To

Smog Condition Improving

Drop Out

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -After eight days of the worst smog since 1955, winds Saturday began to blow ground-hugging giant gas clouds toward the Pacific Ocean where resorts were jammed with people trying to get away from the foul air.

The atmosphere was markedly clearer in the central Los Angles area and for the first time in a week the low mountains partly encircling the city could be seen. Even the

famous HOLLYWOOD" sign emerged from the pall.

But the South Coast Air Quality Management District warned that the air was still unhealthful in many places, ranging from the bottleneck valley area of Riverside and San Bernardino to the seashore.

The beaches, where waterfront hotels reported they had to turn away thousands seeking weekend rooms from Santa Barbara to San Clemente, were expected to get a taste of the

eye-searing, throat-rasping atmosphere.

Hospitals reported admission and out-patient treatment of a far greater number of people than normal for aggravation of respiratory ailments since the smog first reached alert stages on Sept. 7. The siege was the worst since two smog attacks that lasted nine and 13 days in 1955.

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The Los Angeles smog was making international headlines only slightly smaller than its earthquakes.

A research biologist in London warned couples in the Southern California area that smog could lower the male sperm count and result in more female babies among children conceived at the end of October.

THURMONT, Md. (UPI) -President Carter ran four miles of a 6.2 mile cross country race in the rugged Catoctin Mountains near Camp David Saturday, then dropped out, moaning and apparently suffering from exhaustion.

Carter was one of some 800 registered contestants in the 10,000 meter Catoctin Mountain Park Run.

We were about four miles into the race when he started waving his arms, said Alan Golden of Maryland, one of the runners.

He started wobbling and two men started running with him, holding to each arm, Golden said, He was moaning and they called for a car and took him back to Camp David."

Rosalynn Carter, who was waiting at the finish line, was told the president had dropped out of the race.

Oh, thats too bad, she said, then went straight to a White House car that took her back to the retreat.

Asked if Carter was all right, she replied, Yes, I think hes all right.

were scared to death last night when they heard about this other storm.

She said she had heard it was no immediate threat, but adcted Im not staying around anyway. Ive had enough. She said she was taking her two childrwi to visit relatives in Tennessee.

Television and radio stations said they had not received many calls about the storm, but noted that since many p^ie are still without power, they were not* tuned in on their radios and television sets.

At 6 p.m. Saturday, the center of the tropical depression was located just north of the Yucatan Peninsula. It is expected to drift toward the north northwest at less thM 10 mph for the next 24 hours. Highest winds were 35 miles an hour and the central pressure was considered borderline for a tropical storm.

The forecasters said, however, that heavy winds that occurred along the northern gulf coast Saturday were associated with a large high pressure system moving into the area and not with the tropical depression off Yucatan.

President Carter visited the storm-swept area Friday and met with the governors of Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. He promised federal aid and noted he had asked congress for $500-million to help pay for the damage.

A Mississippi civil defense worker said he thought the presidents visit had lifted the spirit of storm victims. Any

kind of support is always welcome at a time tike this, he said.

Mississij^i Power Company President VcUht J. Daniel Jr. said power would be restored to many areas along the Missis-^i coast by Saturday night, but that it would be the middle of next week before service resumed to such hard hit areas as Waynesboro, Richton, Lucedale, Moss Point, Pascagoula, Ocean Springs and Biloxi.

In additim to the problems caused by the lack of electricty, hospitals alwig the storm-battered, 120 mile stretch of coast between Pascagoula, Miss., and Pensacola, Fla. reported scores of injuries among persons using chain saws to clear away fallen trees and poles.

"Wood" You Dare Believe?

thaf 46 pounds of wood (4 average logs) healed a 1500 square feet home for 12 hours?

The DARE IV Air-Tight Fireplace Insert by Harrington

Before Buying A Dare IV Call 756-2781

FIRST FEDERAL MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES

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THE BAVirJG PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

me Delly Reflectar. GrewvUie, N.C^-^y. September M. ll7-A-<Plan Frum At Snow Hill

SNOW HILL - The North Carolina Delegation to the White House Conference on Small Businesses has set 19 open forums to be held across the state during the week of September^M.. _

Interested persons in the First Congresskmal District are asked to appear at the forum at the Greene County Office Complex in Snow HUl on September 27, from9 a.m. until 5p.m.

The forums are designed to give small businesses the opportunity to present their concerns and their needs to ddega-tion representaves, and to have direct impact on public policy that will affect them over the next decade.

An analysis of the findings of ddegatk will be incorporated into a position pap* to be presented at the Soidheastem Regional Caucus in Atlanta next modh, and in Wa^iington, D. C. in January I960.

Specific areas of concom that have already been detmnined for the confo^ence agenda include; inflatkm, capital formation and retention, fedo'al |Ht>-curemoit, women in business, regulations and paperwork, minority business devdopment, international trade, current federal programs evaluation, management assistance and communications.

Flirther information may be had by contacting Joe Exum in Snow H1 at 747-2911.

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No'TiesAt A Crossing

"The priiMiipal cause of grade crossing accidents is the failure of motor vdiide operators to stop OT exaxise di care and caution... Cart WhiUidd, community (tevdopment specialist for the Governors Highway Safety Program told some 75 members of the Coastal Plains Safety Gub here Thursday night.

Whitfield said the nwst common causes of highwayrail crossing accidents are drivers misjudging a trains distance and speed, failure to observe and obey advance railroad warning signs, failure to hear an ap

proaching train, drivers going ahead after cme train dears a crossing without looking fw a se-cond train, overdriving headlights at night, and being familiar with a crossing and failing to use caution.

The speaker noted that there are 5,422 pd)lic rail crossing along the 4,000 miles of railroad track in Nwth Carolina. Last year, he said, there were 366 crossing acckteits which killed 39 people and injured another 227.

"If you try to play games with a train and its a tie, you lose, Whitfield nphasized.

The Pitt County Humane Society is seeking honres for two

dogs. One is part German shepherd and is black. The other is

shaggy and Mack and white.

Anyone wishing to adopt either of these dogs is asked to call 752-1831.

Also being sought honres are four black kittens tune weeks old. Three are males and one is female. Call 758-6437.

To place an arrinral for adoption, one may call Mrs. Jeanette Flore, 7564413.

Aviation Ground School Grurso

pa*8ons are also in^ted to par-tichrate.

For more information, contact the office of continuing education, 756-3130, extension 238.

An aviation groimd school class will be offered Monday,

September 17,7 p.m., on the Pitt Community College campus.

The course is scheduled to meet each Monday and Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. in room 58 on campus.

The course will include introduction to the airplane, ^ ^ a i o

airplane systems, weight and Q|| |Q

balance, meteorology, FAA ^

regulations, and other items. It is designed to assist itrdividuals who wish to receive their private pilot license, althou^ interested

Energy Seminar

Gov. Jim Hunt has announced a seminar on energy management for the foodservice industry will be hdd in GreenvUle, September 18, at the Holiday Inn.

The local seminar is the first in a series of meetings sponsored

Basic Education ^y u North carotina Energy

WW9IV kMvwMiiwii the North Carolina

Restaurant Association.

Three energy expats will teach the oneKlay program.

Registration for the seminar is $10, whidi covers lunch and two coffee breaks and participants will receive free an energy management manual valued at more than $25.

Classes Slated

Adult basic education classes will begin in the near future, sponsored by Pitt Community College. Sites and dates are as follows, with ali classes beginn-ing at 7 p.m,: Ayden Grammar, Sept. 17; PCC Farmville Center, Sept. 18; Grifton Schod, Sept. 18; Bethel Elementary, Sept. 17; W.H. Robinson, Sept. 18.

Adult high school courses will be held at PCC beginning Sept. 17, at Ayden Grammar, Sept. 18, and at A. G. Cox School Sept. 20. These will also be held at 7 p.m.

Registration fee will be $5, with those age 65 and older exempted from payment. For more information, call 756-3130,

MEET WEDNESDAY

The Pitt County Chapter of the A and T State University will meet September 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of R.B. Johnson in Bethd. All members and former students of the university are asked to be present.

extension 266. ___

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Neonatal Program Emphasizes Involvement

..... ... 00..0 ho litiitc nf havo hoAn <'lnu> til the babv. natural adiu

BY GEX)RGETTE HEDRICK ECU Medical Writer An emphasis on family involvement coupled with a new trend in nursing sen tce

offering much needed emotional support to parents and resulting in better patient care for babies in the neonatal intensive care unit

at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Two concepts known in professional circles as parent-infant bonding and

PRIVATE VISIT . . . From the neonatal donned a gown and entered the unit for a waiting nx>m. Walter Sanderson (left) shared private visits with the newest family member, his son and daughters excitement of seeing (Photo by Georgette Hedrick)

Randy in his birthday outfit. Later, Sanderson

Appointments Were Made By City Council

The City Council, meeting Thursday night, took action on a variety of business, including the appointment and reappointment of local citizens to Greenville boards and commissions.

Marjorie Pearsall was reappointed to her second three-year term on the Human Relations Council, while Eugene (Rocky) Fallon and William Wright, who were filling unexpired terms on the HRC, were named to new terms.

Council members approved the appointment of Kenneth Hilton to fill the unexpired term of Anne Frost, who has submitted her resignation from the Sheppard Memorial Library Board. Ms. Frosts term will expire next October.

Action on appointments to the Land Development Ad Hoc Committee and the Tar River Port Commission was tabled until the October meeting.

NEW DIRECTOR BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Richard N. Murray has been appointed director of the Birmingham Museum of Art.

Other action by the Council included:

Adoption of an ordinance amending the City Code relative to containerized refuse collection;

Adoption of an ordinance relative to driveway construction;

Adoption of an ordinance amending the Public Works Capital Project Fund to budget funds received from the sale of bond anticipation notes;

Adoption of Traffic Commission recommendations to; approve a request to prohibit parking on the north side of Wyatt Street from Railroad Street to Garland Street; approve a request to prohibit parking on the west side of Garland Street and to allow parking on the east side of Garland Street; approve a request that parking be prohibited on the east side of Henry Street from Wyatt to Howell Street; approve a request that parking be prohibited on both sides of Railroad Street; disapprove a request by Mrs. Sue Castellow of 1903 Forest Hills Drive to reduce the speed limit on Forest Hills and Brook Road between NC 43 and US 264 to 20 miles per hour (Council

reduced speed limit to 25 miles per hour); and to disapprove a request by Mrs. Rush Sawyer of 408 S. Harding Street to place four-way stop signs at the intersection of Harding Street nad Fourth Street and to replace all traffic signals with four-way stops;

- Adoption of an ordinance approving a revisecLj)ay plan and authorizing the efty manager to implement a comparable compensation and benefit program with the Utilities Commission;

- Scheduling of a public hearing for Oct. 11 on a request by Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Vincent for rezoning some 11,250 square feet on the east side of Memorial Drive (2717 Memorial Drive) from R-6 (residential) to Office and Institutional (the Planning Commission also recommended that the lot situated between the Vincent property and the Century 21 real estate office be included in the rezoning consideration);

- Scheduling of a public hearing for Oct. 11 on a request by the Redevelopment Commission to rezoning 27,664 square feet on the north side of

(Continued on page A-11)

primary care nursing are helping meet the unattended needs of families with babies in the unit, says Dr. Arthur Kopelman, unit director and professor of pediatrics at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Operated by the ECU Department of Pediatrics, the unit provides the most sophisticated and intensive :are available for critically II infants with problems anging from premature ielivery to life-threataiing nfections and congenital lefects.

The neonatal unit is the on-y area of the ho^ital utiliz-ng primary care nursing, a lew approach in which one lurse is assigned as the 'rimary nursing caretaker ar a patient and is responsi-le for a total plan of nursing are from admission to ischarge. Clinical coordinator Ruth Bischoff says one of the benefits of the Back-to-the-bedside approach is a continuity of care beneficial to the patient and the family.

Because our patients are critically ill, we already have a high ratio of nurses to patients, says Ms. Bischoff. But with this approach, the family feels more secure knowing that one nurse is primarily responsible for their babys care. The approach also gives us the freedom to promote the familys participation in caring for the infant-bathing and weighing the baby, changing diapers and clothes, and generally tending to the basic needs.

The philosophy of the unit encourages interaction with parents once the babys condition is stabilized. Fathers frequently are present during admission of the baby, and mothers usually are anxious to visit the unit as soon after delivery as possible.

According to Kopelman, early parental involvement is not a luxury but a neccessi-ty. He said studies show that babies separated from their parents at birth are more likely to become neglected or abused children, especially if the separation was the result of serious illness. And besides, he says, parents belong with their children, especially if they are sick. No visiting hour restrictions are placed on the parents. During the second shift (3-11 p.m.) on the weekends, staff members say

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Dmgiroui crvontidipotin that locumulita in fluai and imoke chanv bn can ba ignited with juft a ark from your fire-placa. ThiM dapoiiu bum with a fatoeioui vigor, generating 4000 F tampanturei that molt mortar, icorch autroundlng framewrok, and are capable of dattroying your entire house 2 Sooty chimneys restrict the normal duw of air to your fireplace, creating less efficient fires. This means less warmth from your fira and more ash to clean up the nexy day..

3t Aecumulationt of soot m chimneys are cauM of irregular drafts and smoky living robms.

4* Oepoiiti of soot behind dampers can hindar their function causing any one of the above co^itions.

5* The National Fire Protection Association recommends i cleaning on every 2-3cordsofwoodthatisburned.

In summary, a ehimnay is similar to a piece of machinery To function properly it must ba wa miintainid, apacully where a family's safety is concerned.

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the unit often turns into a social hour for newborns. Moms and dads pull brightly cushioned rocking chairs close to their babies incubators, quietly expressing their love with affectionate caresses.

The parents get to know the other babies and families in the unit and share progress reports and the victory of two-ounce weight gains. They bring baby gifts from home-bootiK, superman t-shirts, handmade dresses and toys of every description.

Other children in the family patiently sit in the waiting room adjoining the unit. When the curtain blocking the view of the nursery is drawn, they know its their turn to visit the new brother or sister.

And the memories can be recorded on film. The unit provides an instant camera for taking photographs of babies who have been transferred to Greenville while their mothers remain at other hospitals in the region. Head nurse Brenda Cox says the staff enjoys the photo sessions and has become pretty good at snapping the pictures, which also are used to explain treatment procedures to parents when the infant is surrounded by medical equipment.

Because the unit is a regional referral center for 29 counties in Eastern North Carolina-an area with an infant mortality rate twice as high as the national average-many families must travel a long way to visit with their newborns. To help parents cope with unforeseen needs, a peiinatl social wdfkef Is available to provide support and offer referral to community resources that may be able to provide financial assistance, lodging, food and transportation.

Two families parked their campers behind the unit in order to be near their babies. Most stay in hotels or commute.

Unfortunately, sophisticated care and modern equipment cannot

always save the lives of critically ill babies in this unit. And when tragedy strikes, another benefit of parent bonding and primary nursing is apparait.

In the event that a baby does die, its extremely painful for the parents and for the nurses, says Ms. Bischoff. But the family can share their grief with someone who knew their baby and was as close to the infant as anyone else, and thats a ^>ecial feeling.

And because the parents

have bei close to the baby, , they are able to make a more

natural adjustment to the death of the infant.

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FIELDS OF PRACTICE

ADMINSTRATIVE LAW/REGULATORY LAW BANKRUPTCY

BUSINESS LAW & CORPORATIONS CRIMINAL LAW/TRAFFIC OFFENSES CONDEMNATION LAW

FAMILY LAW & DIVORCE PERSONAL INJURY & PROPERTY DAMAGE REAL PROPERTY/LAND TITLES WILLS & ESTATES

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Beale Street No Longer A Music Mecca

EARLY AUTUMN - This rural scene near Jacksonville in Onslow County has a look of autumn to it, as the lazy days of summer are

nqiidly slipping away, making room fw the cool, brisk days of autumn ahead. (AP Laser-pboto).

City Council...

(QxOimied tom page A-10) 16th Street across from Hopkins Park from R-6 to Office and Institutional (Dr. Hazel Brown, who owns the property at 104 W. 16th Street, asked that her property be included for rezoning from Highway Commercial to Office and Institutional);

Scheduling of a pidJlic hearing for Oct. 16 to consider the adoption of Articles 1, II, and III of the proposed Subdivision Regulations Ordinance;

- Scheduling of a Community

Development performance public hearing for Oct. 11. a first small cities CD public hearing for Nov. 8, and a second small cities CD public hearing for Dec. 13;

Acceptance of streets in the city for continued maintenance;

Approval of applicatiotK by The Happy Place. 101 W. Tenth Street, and by The Pirate Pit Stop, 405 E. 14th Street, for off-premise beer and wine privilege licenses; and

Awarding of bids for a Recreation and Parks Department automobile to Hastings Ford Inc. ($5,686) and for a Fire

and Rescue Department automobile to Brown-Wood Inc. ($6,325).

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Fellowship To Local Student

CHAPEL HILL - Thomas M. Vicars Jr. of Greenville is one of six undergraduate dental students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, School of Dentistry, to receive research fellowships from the North Carolina Dental Foundation and the Louise Pfeiffer Research Foundation of New York.

Vicars was awarded a Pfeiffer Research Foundation fellowship.

ENERGY MEETING The Greenville Energy Management Commission will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the board romn of the Greenville Utilities Building.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The legendary W. C. Handy mi^t be moved to p) anothw verse fw his Memphis Blues were he to return to Beale Street, whoc the Wues began.

For the ojce-livdy street stretching a dozen blocks eastward from the Mississippi River is but a shadow of what it was whi Beale was a Mecca for the musicians who put the tribulations of Southern blacks to music.

A lifesized statue of Handy himself stares across a tiny

NCSA Events

WINSTON-SALEM - Two events, me in dance and one in opera, are scheduled by the North Carolina School of the Arts during the coming week. These are;

Today, at 2 p.m. and again at 8:15 p.m. The N.C. Dance Theater will perform in the de Mille Theater. There is no admission charge.

- Friday and Sunday, Sept. 21 and 23. The Piedmont Opera Company presents Don Giovanni" at Reynolds Auditorium. Performances are at 8 p.m. m Friday and at 7 p.m. on Sunday. Seats are priced at $9, $7 $5 and $2.

Poetry Forum

A meeting of the ECU Poetry Forum will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, Sq)tember 20 in Room 204, Mendenhall Student Center (Ml campus.

All intwested area poets are invited to attend and to bring copies of poetry to be read. Refreshments will be served.

tra^ littered park at a row of boarded up buildings. The throbbing heart of Beale Street, where Wack dandies once pranced and prostitutes and gamblm practiced their arts, has degenerated Into a pot-holed stretch of asphalt, bordered by crumtding havens for vagrants.

Not that there arit plans afoot to restore Beale Street to a sanitized sranblance of its f<M--mer ^ory. The has been no shortage of plans fiM* Beale in the past 20 years. There has been a slKHtage of actkMi, however,

Beale Street was downtown for thousand of newly freed blacks who flocked to Memphis after the War Between the States. Merchants, pawnshops, nxMning houses and restaurants stood beside bars, gamlding dens and bawdy houses.

Thomas PirAston, who once played violin in Handys band.

recalled recently the days whi some gambling dens kept a collection plate in the middle of the crap table for a nearby church.

Everybody who played had to put something there for the church, the 78-year-old Pinkston said.

In those days on Beale Street betweai Third and Fourth, there was nothing hanging around there except prostitutes and gamblers, and every other door was a crap house, he said.

In 1909, Handy, who came to Memfrfiis from Floraice, Ala., wrote a tune be called Mr. Crump. The song, o course, was about another enduring Memjrfus figure, E. H. Crump, and the pditical boss periodic canq)aigns against the evils of Beale Street.

Tlie song later became Memphis Blues, and it is still one of the standards of the unique Mend of sadness and joy

that is known as the Mues.

Handy Itt for New York in 1917, but Beale Street lived on for a few more years. The depression of 1927 wiped out many of the snail businesses in the area, along with the citys only Uack-owned bank.

World War II brought soldiers to Memphis and Crump cracked down hard on the brothels and bars, but a few nightspots remained where musicians kept the blues alive.

In 1959, Mayor Edmund Orgil announced plans for redevelop-moit of the area into a tourist attractk to rival New Orleans Bourbon Street.

Tai 10 years later, after Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was slain at a nearby motel, the Urban Renewal programs bulldozers moved in. Homes of low-income Macks who had lived around Beale Street for generations were condemned and razed.

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Production To Tour Schools

MANTEO - The Strange Secret of Roanoke Island. a multi-media presentatiwi of the Lost Colony, begins its second tour of North Carolina public schools on Monday, September 17.

A cast and crew of eight, selected from the 1979 production of "The Lost Colony outdoor drama, will tour more than 50 schools - ranging from Southport up the coast to Currituck, west to Roanoke Rapids and Raleigh.

The play uses time shifts back and forth between the 20th and 16th centuries to help give the story of the Lost Colony a contemporary interpretation. Slides, motion pictures, music and dance are combined to provide a fast tempo for the 45-minutes production.

Haskell Fitz-Simons, winner of the 1979 Evelyn Russell Layton Award, narrates the show. Jimmi-Ann Carnes returns for a second season with the Touring Company, and she is joined by Cynthia Knight, Bill Jenkins, Joe Baron, Jim Graham, and Karl Hefner. Sara Howell is production stage manager.

Schools wishing to book The Strange Secret of Roanoke Island for November ap-jearances are to contact Chuck McLendon, P. 0, Box 40, Manteo, N, C 27954 or call him It 473-2127.

Remember

String ChamberProgrom To Be Given Wednesday

The East Carolina University School of Music season opens with a String Chamber Orchestra program to be held at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, September 19.

Faculty members Dr. Paul Topper, conductor of the group.

and oboe sdoist David Hawkins will be joined by ^udents of the School of Music in this performance.

Students in the orchestra are; Violin I - Marilyn Herrman, who is also concertmaster, Katherine Campbell, and Glam Davis. Violin II - Larry Lyles,

Student Recital

Two students of the School of Music, East Cardina University, will appear in a joint recital on Friday, September 21 at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Beth Auman, of Fayetteville, a student of Mrs. Gladys White, is a voice student. Songs on her program include Wir eilai mit schwachen, doch emsigen Schritten,byJ. S. Bach. In this number she wUl be assisted by Sheila Brooks, mezzo-soprano.

Grape, Wine Day

ROSE HILL - The Second Annual Grape and Wine Day at Rose HUl be be held from 1 to 5 p.m. on Satuday, S^tember 22.

The event, to be held at the Duplin Wine Cellars, features a number of event including a grape stomp contest.

Jim Kittrell, cello, and Carol Wolfe, harpsichord. Other selections include four songs by Wolf and an aria from Boitos opera Mefistofele; two Milhaud songs; and three songs by Britten.

She will be accon^ianied by Carol Wolfe.

Bruce W. Stevenson of Rock HUl, S. C.* student of Harold A. Jones, wUl be giving his senior percussion recital.

For his program, Stevenson has chosen Peter Tanners Sonata for Marimba and Piano; Partita for Percussionist by WUliam Chan; and Dana Pemas Fragmentations for Timpanist.

Stevenson will be accompanied by pianist Diane Kolwyck.

The joint recital is free and is open to the pubic public.

principal, Alyssa Graber an4 Susan Harris. Viola - Jeffrey Hertzberg and Karen Coupe. CeUo Barbara Salter. Double bassRick Vizachero.

Three compositions are to be featured in Wednesdays concert. The first is Mozarts Divertimento for String Orchestra in D major, to be followed by Brittens Simple Symphony for String Orchestra. After an intermission, the major work of the evenmg wUl be Bachs Concerto m C minor for Oboe, Violin, and Strings, with Hawkins pertorming the oboe solo and Topper playing the violin solo.

There is no admission charged and the public is invited.

Season Opens

CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra launches its 48th season at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, September 19 at a concert in Ovens Auditorium. Pianist Misha Dichter joins Leo Driehuys and the orchestra for the opening night performance.

For reservations and ticket information, interested persons are to caU (704 ) 332-6136 from 9-5, Monday-Friday.

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Holiday On Ice Program

GREENSBORO - Ten performances of the 35th edition of Holiday on Ice will be coming to the Greensboro Coliseum fieginning on Tuesday, October 9 and continuing through Sunday, October 14.

Performance times are 7:30 p.m. Tuesday . Wednesday, and Thursday: 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Friday; 11 a.m., 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. on Saturday; and 2 and 6 p.m. on Sunday.

.\11 seats are reserved, and tickets are priced at $4.50, $5.50

and $6.50. Tickets can be purchased by mail by writing to; Greensboro Coliseum, 1921 West Lee Street, Greensboro, N.C., or by phone 294-2140. Discounts are available to groups of 25 or more, for children judder 12 at some performances, and for opening night.

Among skating stars in this years show are 11 year-old Kim Crockett and her father, Jimmy; the Jones Family, Joni Jones and five children ranging in age from 9 to 19, and Rick and Sally Porter,

Others in the program are Hans Leiter, Austrian comic; Germanys champion adagio duo, Almut Lehmann and Herbert Wiesinger; and Jill Shipstad.

Top Country

1. I May Never Get to Heaven, Conway Twitty

2. TUI I Can Make It On My Own, Kenny Rogers and Dot-tie West

3. Heartbreak Hotel, Willie Nelson and Leon Russell

4. Youre My Jamaica, Charley Pride

5. Just Good or Boys, Moe Bandy and Joe Stampley

6. It Must Be Love, Don Williams

7. Your Kisses Will. Crystal Gayle

8. The Devil Went Down To Georgia, Charlie Daniels Band

9. Fools, Jim Ed Brown and Helen Cornelius

10. Daddy, Donna Fargo

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade September 16,1939

1. Over The Rainbow

2. Moon Love

3. Cinderella Stay In My Arms

4. Man With The Mandolin

5. Comes Love

6. Sunrise Serenade

7. The Lamp Is Low

8. I Poured My Heart Into A Song

9. Day In-Day Out

10. Beer Barrel Polka

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

Top Ten

My Shafona, The Knack Good Times, Chic After the Love Has Gone, Earth, Wind & Fire

4. The Devil Went Down to Georgia, Charlie Daniels Band

5. Lead Me On, Maxine Nightingale

6. Sad Eyes, Robert John

7. The Main Event, Barbra Streisand

8. Dont Bring Me Down, Electric Light Orchestra

9. Bad Girls Donna Summer

10. Lonesome Loser, Little River Band

TICE DRIVE-IN

BRIGHT STARS - Rock star Peter Framptoo acknowledges the crowd at ceremonies hoooring him by the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce with a Walk of Fame ^ar in Hollywood recently Framptoo was hooMred not only for his cootributkxi to music but for his work with charitable organizations. Frampton was the 1,709th celebrity honored with a star at the site located at 6819 HtUlywood Boulevard. (APLaserphoto)

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In the kitchen, the butcher discusses sausage making, and a fUmed segmem about homes is entiUed How Does Your House SavHeUo?

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Wild West Thrives In Germany

TUGOFWAR Danny Williams oiJacksonvUle, N. C., spotf a warm afternoon recentiy playing tug of war with a dog near the coastal town (rf Swansboro. The dog doesnt seon to want to give

ig) his stick. The two finally reached an agreement and speift the rest (rf the afternoon playing throw and retrieve. (APLaaorphoto)

Mike Williams Concert

Singer guitar player Mike Williams will be in concert on the University Mall, East Canrfina University, at 8 p.m. Simday, September 23.

Sponsored by the Student Union Special Attractions Committee, the concert is open to the public and is free of charge.

A solo performer, the six-foot two redhead is well known as the man who opens concerts.

He has recorded two albums.

The Radio Show, and Free Man, Happy Man. Some of his original songs in the' albums have been recorded by John Denver, The Irish Rovers, and Mike Cross.

Williamss music has a country flavor, althou^ he sings and performs in his own characteristic manner.

In case of rain, the concert will be hdd in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center.

PBS Specials

An opera and a concert by a duo are among high lights being offered over PBS (UNC-TV, Channel 25 Greenville) this week. Details are:

Today, 3:30 p.m. Luciano Pavaotti sings Enzo in Pon-chiellis opa-a, La Gioconda. with the San Francisco Opera Company.

Saturday, Septanber 22,9 p.m. - Teddy Pendergrass and Yvonne EUiman in the finale of Summerfest 79. Uve from the Greek Theater. Los Angles.

BY EDELGARD SIMON

HAMBURG, West Germany (UPI) Up over the teow of the mountain rides Winnetou, the famous Apache Indian chief, framed by trees and underbrush carefully coaxed into West Germanys version of the WUd West.

TTiis year, as every year since 1952, about 150,000 fans will watdi their bdoved Win-netous adventures, his suffering and his death in a huge opoi-air stage cut into a chalk mountain at Bad Segeberg, the 700-year-old resort town near Lubeeck.

No genuine Apache ever heard of Winnetou, since hes the creation of Karl May, the 19th-caitury German author.

May is a household name in Germany. Hardly a German reaches maturity without reading at least a half-dozen of his 73 books about the American Old West and the Orient. May is a German Zane Gray or James Fenimore Cooper, bom in 1842, 10 years after Coopw died.

Cooper lived on the American frontier he wrote about. May never saw the United States untU years after his WUd West books had^ewi piiUished.

I think adults come here in such great numbers because it is a dream come alive, says Klaus-Hagen Latwesen, who played Winnetou for many years at Bad Segebergs annual Kari May festival.

As chUdren they read Kari Mays books, and h% they can actually see their heroes ride and shoot it out.

Mays many fans have published a biography based on years of research into his unhappy chUdhood in what is now East Germany, his meager years as an intinerant salesman, and brushes with the law which landed him in jaU where he began writing.

The biography resulted from an unusual joint West-East German effwt, but has been polished only in the West. In his native East Germany, Mays books are banned.

But youngsters there continue to play cowboys and Indians and here and there amateurs mount We^m shows -

although Communist ideoi(^ requires that they portray the Indians as oppressed by cowboys and cowboys as oppressed by their capitalist bosses.

Actors at Bad Segeberg labw under no such restrictions. They also have an ideal theater In which to perform - an| outdoor playhouse carved into a 300-foot hill honeycombed with caverns and crannies.

(tetas of WUd West life. J Stammel, who knows so In fact, one of the worlds much about the subject that he leading experts Ml the Old West lectures on it at the is West Grman author Heinz University of Texas.

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MEKE WILLIAMS ... soio performer, singer and guitarist, wUl be in concert on the ECU Universe Mall at 8 p'm. on Sunday, September 23. The public is invited.

Four Plays Set for High Point Group

HIGH POINT - Four plays are being offered for the autumn 1979 season of Hi^ Points Festival Stage Company, with performances in Sqitember, November and December.

Plays to be presented and performance dates are: Sherlock Holmes WUliam GUlette, Sept. 20-23 and 25-29.

A matinee only performance will be given Sept. 23, and on Sept. 22 and 29 both m^toees and evening performances wUl be given.

For detaUed information on ticket prices, interested persons are to write to: Festival Stage Company, 220 East Commerce Street, High Point, N. C., 27260 or telephone 887-3001.

NORTH n DRIVE IN

Summer and Smoke, by Tennesee WUliams, November 1 through 10, evening performances only.

HIgiMiii 11 North Of Kimton, N.C Shoving Frt.-M.-Syn. Opyn7:4S ShowtimnlilS AhnyiAOouMFMlun Both Fortum RatidX

She Stoops To Conquer, by Oliver Goldsmith, Nov. 30, December 2,4-8, with a matinee onlvonDeconber2.

A Christmas Carol, by Charles Dickens. December 18-22, with matinee and evwiing performance on December 22. (Note: Tickets to this production are sold separately from the three-play subscription series.)

Evening performances are at 8:15 p.m., matinees are at 2 p.m. High Point Theater is located at 220 East Commerce Street.

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Afobulous 0-hour 'Sunday Dig Event

6:00PM "Dob Hope On The Rood to Chino"

The first variety show from Chino!

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The enrerroinmenr special of oil rime.

THE DIG EVENT!

NDC PROUD ASAPEACCXX

A 14- The Dady Renertor. GreenvUle. N.C -Sunday. September 16.1979

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By WUlie Mae Gibbs

Valuable tips and information are available to readers through several nt'w books at the library.

Fast-easy-fun ways of solving household problems are organized into convenient categories for quick reference in MARY ElXENs BFiiT OF HELPFUL HINTS In addition to hints on cleaning, this book includes tips on plant care, beauty aids, child-raising, cooking, and many more. All are easy to use and employ items that are usually available in the home, or that are readily available from the neighborhood dnig or hantwa-^- ston- t'ul to^thiT by Mary Ellen Pinkham and Pearl Higginbotham, this collection of helpful hints constitute onlv the very best of literally hundreds of sources that were read and tested for use in this book. Designed to make life easier and a bit more fun. this book can save you time, trouble, and money on hundreds of household problems.

Bess Myerson, Me of the countrys foremost authorities on consumer protection, brings together a vast compendium of information in THE COMPLETE CONSUMER BOOK, a unique guide to buying ever\1hing wisely and well. Her book survevs the dangers that cost American consumers billions of dollars each vear and spells out the simple steps consumers should take to avoid them. Ms. Myerson begins with the ground rules. "May the buyer beware. then moves to codes and regulations, laying out the law of consumer rights and providing a clear explanation of the legal protections available to each consumer who will use them. THF^ COMPLF^TE CONSUMER B(X)K provides in handy form all the technical and practical information one should have before buying a house or automobile: choosing a doctor, dentist, or lawyer; buying insurance: banking, saving or investing, sending a child to college: or planning a career or retirement. It discusses consumer legislation currently on the book and that which is pending. and tells what the consumer can do besides buying wisely to begin with - to help himself. Ms. Myerson's book is recommended as the best consumer protection you can buy, tor you and your family, and no important decision should be made without consulting it.

In CASHING IN AT THE CHECKOUT. Susan Samtur reveals some simple steps that can often save shoppers 50 percent or more on the weekly grocery bill. Her secret is an effective use of coupons and refunds. Recently she shopped for Today show consumer expert Betty Furness, to illustrate how much her Supershopping system could save. For two cartloads of groceries valued at $130.18, she handed the cashier her selected coupons and paid the final tally of $7.07! The Supershopper's methods of couponing combined with the alert shopping ta hniques spelled out in this book can save you money on your grocery bill, without altering the way you eat or shop.

Auditions Announced For Colored Girls'

NEAR GRANDFATHER, 1978 ... one of the 47 works of art by Bob Timbertake going on view at the Nnlh Canfina Museum of

Art today. The watercolw of a mountain rural scaie is fnn a private cdlectkm. (Photo Courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)

Mixed Media Festival Set

B(X)NE - The New River p m. Saturday, October 12 with Mixed Media Gathering, a an informal reception and din-media festival featuring ner in Edwin Duncan Hall, amateur film and video competi- ftrflowed by an 8 p.m. lecture. tioAwiU be held at Appalachian Speaker is Dr. Ron Sutton. State University, Boone, Oc- associate professor in the School tober 12 and 13. Conununication at Amencan

The gathering begins at 5:30 University and former education director for the American Film Institute.

Highli^its on Saturday, October 13 will be 9 a.m.. the beginning of four two-hour BENSON the 30th Annual workshops to be givi in se-Mule Day Celebration will be quence. Award winners in films held this year in Benson from and video tapes will be announc S^tenober 20 through 23. ed and screened at 7 p.m.

Kickoffwillbeat7p.m.Thurs- followed by a presentation by day, with the Little Miss Benson John Alpert, co<lirector of Pageant at the Benson Elemen- Downtown Conununity TV in tary SctxxX Auditorium. New York. Alpert is an indepen-

Events scheduled for other doit film maker of documentary days are: tapes that have been broadcast

Friday, 21 September - on both cwnmercial and public Mule pulling and judging, 10 television, including (Juba: The

Mule Day

Timberlake Show Opens Today

RALEIGH - Paintings by Bob Timberlake will go on view at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh today, with an opening reception at 3 p.m. The artist will be on hand for the reception.

A total of 47 paintings will be included in this first major

retrospective for the artist.

A realist, Timberlake was chosen in 1978 as Official Artist for Keep America Beautiful. Most of his paintings have as subject matter details in the landscape near his Lexington home, the mountains and the coastal area of North Carolina.

He is a native of Salisbury, and his work reflects the pastoral influence of his environment.

His painting has been featured widely in periodicals including The Readers Digest, Todays Art, and Southwest Art. A leather-bound book of his art, with prose by Charles Kuralt, was published in 1977 in

a limited edition under me title "The Bob Timberlake Collection.

The show at the Museum will

a.m., mule day auction, 2 p.m., and a mule rodeo, 8 p.m. A street dance will take place from 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. a.m.

- Saturday, 22 September -Parade, 10:30 a.m.. Blue Grass and Goggers, Benson Singing Grove, 1-5 p.m. Special entertainment, Bobby McLamb, comedian, Benson Singing Grove, 2 p.m. Governors Mule Race, 1:30 p.m., horseshoe pitching, 1:30

Art Competitions Hope House Event

be on the fourth floor and will be p.m., rodeos, 2:30 and 8 p.m., on view through October 14. It is and street dance, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. one in a series of the museums _ Sunday, 23 September one-man exhibtions by North Rodeo, I p.m.

Carolina artists. (Jharges will be made for some

events, others are free.

People, and Viet Nam; Picking Up the Pieces.

Among filmmakers invdved in the gathering are Don Roberts of Pyramid Films; multi-media artist Don Evans; Stan Woodward, filmmaker-in-residence for the South Carolina Arts Commission; Mike McKay, WBTV aimouncer; and Borden Mace, executive director of the Appalachian Consortium.

Entry bianks and other information are availaWe by contacting Josei* R. Murphy, Dept, of Educational Media, Appalachian State University,' Boone, N.C. 28608.

Piedmomt Crafts Biennial

Wednesday night, September 19. is the time for auditions for Ntozake Shange's choreopoem, For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide/When the Rainbow is Enuf .

This is the second production scheduled this season by the East Carolina Playhouse. The auditions will be held from 7:30 to 10 p.m Wednesday, in Room 214 of the Drama Building on the ECU campus.

In addition to the seven speaking roles, dancers and musicians especially guitar and drum players are needed. Auditions are open to ECU students, faculty and staff members, and to persons of the Greenville community. Those planning to audition are urged to read the script, on reserve at ECUs Joyner Library, prior to auditions.

Edgar R. Loessin, Chairman of ECUs Department of Drama and Speech, will direct. He and will be assisted by Alfred Gallman, Guest Lecturer in Dance at ECU.

"For Colored Girls . . . is a collection of vivid narrative pieces, some in prose, some in free verse, performed by seven

Hammond

Lecture

Rev Kenneth Hammond of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will present a lecture on the sociological, psychological, and religious aspects of the revival experience, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, .September 18.

The lecture will be in Room 244 ot Mendenhall Student Center, and is being sponsored by II-lumina. the .Yrt Exhibition Committee of the East Carolina University Student Union.

Illuminas premiere visual shows this year is a Smithsonian Traveling exhibit entitled Revival!. and shows photographs, artifacts and recorded sound dealing with revivals.

There is no admission for the exhibition and lecture, and the public Is invited to attend. A reception will follow the program

Auditions For Chamber Choir

The Greenville Chamber Choir will hold auditions for the 1979-80 season at 8:15 p.m.. Monday, September 17 at the First Presbrtenan Church The choir, under the direction of Brett Watson, is in its third year. Plans for this season include a Christmas concert in December and a concert of Bach cantatas with orchestra in .May.

There are openings for one soprano, three tenors, and two basses. The maximum number of singers will be 20 persons Choir rehearsals are held on Monday evenings ever) other week For more information concerning auditions, interested persons are to call ^-1462

young black women. The play is almost exclusively concerned with the cavalier and sometimes brutal treatment accorded women by their men.

NCSA Offers Scholarships

WINSTON-SALEM - The sixth annual competition for Sanford Scholarships to the N. C. School of the Arts, offered for legal North Carolina residents of junior high school, high school, or freshmen college status, will be held on the N.C. School of the Arts campus on January 25, 1980.

The competition is open to qualified state residents not already enrolled at the School. Scholarships are being offered in dance, drama, music, and design and production or visual arts. The scholarships are applicable to tuition and fees, and cover basic expenses for one year in either NCSS high school or college programs.

Applications and competition regulations are available from: Director of Admissions. NCSA, P. 0. Box 12189, Winston-Salem, N. C.. 27107. Deadline for returning entry application is January 15,1980.*

CHARLOTTE - Rules governing submission of material for the 1980 Biennial Exhibition of Piedmont Crafts, sponsored by the Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte, have been announced.

Work eligible A maximum of four entries per artist may be submitted of which no more than two will be accepted. Entries may be in any craft medium, be original, made within the past two years, and not shown previously at the Mint Museum of Art.

Eligibility Open to artists 18 or over living in North Carolina and 10 other southeastern states.

Handling fee $10 will be charged per artist for up to four works. No fees will be refunded.

Preliminary judging This

will be done by 35mm color

WINDSOR - Frederick D. Nichols, educator and lecturer of architectural history from

slides (no glass mounts). Limit Charlottesville, Va., will be the of three slides of each item to be guest speaker at the Friends of

submitted. Slides must be clearly marked with artists name, title, media, dimensions.

- Entry forms - A completed entry form, preliminary jury notification card and $10 fee must accompany each entrants slides. Mail to: 1980 Biennial, Mint Museum of Art, P. 0. Box 6011, Charlotte, N. C., 28207, to arrive no later than Nov. 5,1979.

Forentry forms and more complete details write to the above address.

Juror for the competition will be Lloyd E. Herman, Director of the Renwick Gallery, The National Collection of Fine Arts, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C.

Hope Committees annual business meeting scheduled at Hope Plantation on Saturday, September 22.

Nichols, a native of Trinidad, Colorado, is a graduate of Yale University and from 1935-1941 was regional director of the Historic Buildings Survey conducted by the National Park Service.

Since 1972 he has served as chairman of tlje Division of Ar

chitectural History at the University of Virginia. He is widely recognized for hislec-tures on architecture, restoration and preservation.

Among projects being carried on currently by the Friends of Hope Committee are efforts to rebuild Gov. David Stones library; restoration of the King-Bazemore house: and acquisition of furnishings and landscaping the Hope Plantation estate.

The S^tember 22 business meeting will be preceded by a subscription musicale, to be performed by the string quartet of the North Carolina Symphony.

CRUISE CENTER

W VIABS 01 f XPtRltNLt NOW 1979 ctuise schedule X tiles isiilsble SPECIAL GROUP RATES

36 4 Day Cruises to

NASSAU/FREEPORT

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AllShip6/AllPorttofCall 3-4-7-10 and 14 day* (or longer) DELUXE CRUISES Call Toll Free

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Some areas dial (1) first 7 day* a week incl. Sun._

CARIBBEAN

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Miami me airfare iae 6

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Springs Mills Competition

LANCASTER, S. C. - Greenville area entries in the 21st edition of the Springs Mills Art Show will be received at the East Carolina University Art Department on Monday, Sept. 17 at 3 p.m.

Entries picked in Greenville will be returned to the pick-up point following the close of the exhibition at no charge.

The show will be on public exhibition Oct. 5-21.

Judges for the show, largest of its kind in the Southeast, will be Ira Licht, director of the Lowe Art Museum at the University of Miami and Jane Livingston, associate director of the Cor-coran Gallery of Art, Washington, D. C.

More than $6,000 in prize money will be awarded. A $2,000 purchase award will go to the work deemed best in show, with merit awards of $500 each going to winners in five categories - easel paintings, paintings and drawings on paper, sculpture, graphics and mixed media. Winners make up the Springs Traveling Art Show which will follow a six-month itinerary of exhibitions in the Carolinas after the Lancaster show closes.

The Springs art competition is qpen to amateurs and professionals in the Carolinas, plus Springs employees wherever they reside. There is no entry fee.

^ LETSPMnVH -SHWIIWI

HIHABimWnUnYIMWHQS

Have a birthciay celebration that youll

never forget at Sports-world! All you have to do is us in ad varice,"ti show up with at least 10 children, then get ready for a great time! The cost is $2.25 per child,and that includes admission, skate rentaba birthday cake

with the birthday girl or boys name and the appropriate number of candles, a soft drink, plates, forks, napkins and postparty clean up by Sportsworld personnel.

Let the good times roll on your birthday, with a Sports-world Birthday Party Skate!

lind Shoney's, Greonviile

Phone: 756-6000

Dinner

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$430,000 Grant Funds Awarded

governor kisses AGONA Governor James Hunt congratulates Agoina (Cora Mae Basnight) with a surprise visit backstage at the end of The Lost Colonys big^ season in history. Mrs. Basnight, 1979 winner of the Colonys Distinguished Service Award, is a lig-time friend of Governor Hunt. Govow Hunt expressed {Measure at the Colonys recotl attendance, both in terms of The Lost Cd-onys historic significance and its value as a tourist attraction fOT North Carolina.

WIFE OF SHUNNED FARMER LEAVES JUSTICES OFFICE - G tile Bear, wife 0 Mennonlte diunned farmer Robert

Bear, leavijs a district Justices office in Camp Hill, Pa., accompanied by her son, David. Robert Bear, who has been himnivi by his dnirch and his famUy, was wdaed hdd Jot trial on '

RALEIGH - The N. C. Arts Council has awarded a total of $430,000 in grant funds to 14 major arts OTganizations in the state, accOTding to an announce-mit by Sara Hodgkins, Cultural Resources Secretary.

Funds for the program, allocated by the General Assembly, represents a forceful commitment to the arts groups in North Cardina that

AWARD WINNER

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Graphic Arts Council of the Los Angeles Cknuity Museum of Art has named artist Martha Alf as the recipient of its 1979 Kay Nielson Memorial Award.

Ms. Alf was presented with $1,200. Her drawing, Per-sinunons, will become part of the museums permanent ori-lection.

have a statewide or regional significance, Mrs. Hodgkins commented.

Arts Council Chairman Martin Lancaster of Goldsboro notes that This new program will complement Grassroots by serving groups whose programs affect a wider area.

The organizations receiving funds and amounts granted are:

American Dance Festival, Durham$50,000.

Frank Holder Dance Company. Greensboro - $17,500.

Eastern Music Festival, Greensboro-$55,000.

Brevard Music Center $75,000.

North Carolina Opera, Charlotte-$75,000.

Charlotte Symphwiy Orchestra, Charlotte$40,000.

North Carolina Dance Theater, Winston-Salem $35,000.

- National Opwa Cwnpany, Raleigh-$2,500.

- John C. Campbdl F<Ak School, Brasstown$10,000.

- Penland School of Crafts, Penland-$17,500.

- Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc., Winston-Salem-$10,000.

- Southern Highland Handicraft Guild. Asheville -$15,000.

- Mint Museum of Art, Chariotte-$12,500.

- Southeastern Cater for Contoiporary Art, Winston-Salem-$15,000.

abduction (If his wife from a fanners market two weeks ago

where she *s enapk>yed.( AP Laserphoto)

Events Scheduled Statewide

TV Courses

CHAPEL HILL - "The Living Tradition, a pre-modern history of Japan, will be shown at 3 p.m. Friday, September 21, with repeat showings at 6:30 p.m. on Sundays, beginning on September 23.

Enrollment deadline for this lelecourse for credit program is September 28.

Other pn^ams with credit availaWe, presented by Independent Study by Extension are also available' For the program on Japan contact Jim Broomall, 121 \bernethy Hall 002a. UNC, Chapel Hill. N. C. 27514 (phone 933-1104). For other programs contact Kimbrell at: Industrial Extension Office. N. C. State University, Raleigh. N. C., 27650, telephone 737-2356.

or by sin^e admission tickets at the door $6 for adults and $3 for students, senior citizens and Symphony Society members.

Status Change

RALEIGH - The Museum of the Albemarle in Elizabeth Cith has become the Northeastern Museum Service ftanch of the North Carolina Museum of History through funds appropriated by the 1979 General Assembly.

This is the first step in the Museums long-range proposal for four regional service centers in the northeastern, southeastern, southwestern and northwestern sections of North Carolina, according to John D. Ellington. State Museum Administrator.

amines the aixcMnplishmats of black North Carolinians, along with their culture and music, skills and talats, is being extended until September 30 at the N. C. Museum of History. The museum is located at 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh.

held beginning at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, September 25 at the Martin Community College Library. R. Robert Lahn of Winston-Salem will be the speaker. The public is invited and there is no admission charged.

The Grapes Are Ripe!

OKK SITVRD, SEfT. I

DIXIE-GREENE VINEYARD

HWY. 903-BETWEEN SNOW HILL & MAURY HOURS: DAILY 9:30-6:00 SUNDAY 1:30 6:00

INTERESTING FACTS

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Regional Show

PINEHURST - Artists and craftsn^ ar<; invited to inquire about registering for booth ^ce at the first Annual Arts and Crafts Fe^ival to be held in Pinehurst on Saturday, Nov. 3, _ IntOTested persons are to write or call: Barbara Bowles, Pinehurst, Inc., P. 0. Box 4000,_ Pinehurst, N. C., 28374, telephone 295-6111 for full details.

Continuad

%Vlllllivv%a WILLIAMSTON - A

RArFirH _ Thn North RALEIGH - Black PrKcnce ^^ishop on How to Write cLina Symphony wUl be per- in North Carolina, which ex- ^e

forming in two eastern North

Area Concerts

RALEIGH - The North

Carolina communities during (^coming week,

At 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, $eptember 18. Associate Conductor James Ogle will lead the (jrcheslra in a concert in the Northwest Elementary School Auditorium, Kinston, i Ogle will again conduct for a oncert to be given at 8 p.m. at IJie Havelock-Cherry Point Base Theater. Soprano Joan Stoltz Miller is the featured soloist.

I Admission is by season ticket.

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St. Timothys Episcopal Church

2nd Annual

olsfer

MONDAY, 4 P.M. T1L11 P.M.

We will be closed from 8:00 a.m. until 3:59 p.m. in order to prepare for this 7 hour sale. Every piece of carpet in stock will be marked down. Come prepared to buy and save!

Saturday OCTOBER 6,1979

r\o

400'

10 am-3 pm St. Pauls Episcopal Church at the E. 3rd St. Entrance

LOBSTERS

I-IV2LB.

Entertainment Schedule

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

Tickets

The Book Bam and

The Kitchen Cupboard

CLIP COUPON FOR LOBSTER TICKETS AND MAIL I Hl*n Rountr, Ticket Chairman

1st Timothys Episcopal Church P.O. Box 7089, Qreenvllla, N.C. 27834 I Plaasamallma ._l|yelobstar tickets at $7.00 aach I Please mall me __cooked lobster tiekata at $0.00 aKh ! Total enclosed ^ Payable to St. Timothys Church

Coupon

Name . Address.

_Phone

City

.State___

Zip-

We will be unable to mall your tickata to you unless you enclose a sall-sddraaaad, stamped envelope with your order.  ---------

CRAFTS

childrens games pony rides hot dogs frozen foods country store bake sale

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qoaq C KAf*mnrial Drive

We will be closed Monday until 3:59 P.M. Doors will open at 4;00 P.M. sharp. Be here Monday during our 7 hour savings spree!

3203 s. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

A-ift--niDty Reflector. GrBenvttte. N.C -untoy. Sn>nber 16. IWAfter The Storm

RST OPEC NOW OLE FREDERIC - Long lines at Mobile, Ala., service stations, resulting from the power outage caused by Hurricane Frederic, are the order of the day along the gulf coast Friday. Power is being restored in some areas. (AP Laserphoto)

Storm Books Available

Bobby Joyner, Pitt County Civil Preparedness coordinator, reminded area citizens that copies the helpful booklet, Storms. People and Property in Coastal North Carolina. are available from his office at no charge.

Jovner said that the booklet, a UNCSea Grant publication, contains information that will be helpful in the event of a severe

storm or hurricane.

The official noted that the booklet has chapters on surviving storms, what is safe to eat and drink, hurricanes, storms of tropical origin, and other information that is timely in view of the current hurricane season.

Joyner invited area residents to stop by his office on E. Second Street for a copy of the publication.

Colombo Joins Law Firm

The law firm of James, Hite, Cavendish and Blount announced the association of Michael A. Colombo as an attorney with the local firm.

Colombo, a native of eastern North Carolina, attended high school in Plymouth and Rocky Mount and received a B.S degree in nuclear engineering from N.C. State University in 1970. He worked for 18 months for the Navy Department in its

nuclear power program.

While serving five years in the Air Force as a fighter pilot, Colombo flew 58 combat missions in Southeast Asia and advanced to the rank of captain.

Colombo, who graduated from the University of South Carolina School of Law in January, will be working primarily in the tax and estate planning areas.

He is married to the former Brenda Allen of Rocky Mount and they have two children.

Horse' Pony Show Slated

The 20th annual Greenville Horse and Pony Show will be held Saturday, Sept. 22, cosponsored by the Greenville Jaycees and the Greenville Saddle Club.

The event, which is part of the Coastal Plains Horse Show cir

cuit, will begin at 9 a.m. at the new Pitt County Fairgrounds and continue throughout the day.

A local spokesman said that some 40 class entries are scheduled.

Pony rides will be available for the children.

Another Rescue

BOAT reOPLE RESCUED - A motor whaler from the guided miasiie cruisa* USS Jouett tows a disaUed craft with 48 passengers aboard in a boat peojrie rescue opa-ation in the South China Sea early last week. The Jouett arrived at Subic Bay Naval Station in the Philippines Wednesday, with the refugees safely aboard.tAP Laseiphoto)

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Blue Devils Upset Pirates, 28-14

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

DURHAM - Stanley Driskell came off the bench in the second period Saturday and ignited the dynanaite that the Duke University publicity people have been talking about.

And by the time the snKrfce had cleared from his explosion, Driskdl had led the Blue Devils to a 28-14 victory oyer a lackluster East Carolina University football team.

The Pirate offense was on track most of the day. but fumbles at key times hurt-no, killedthe Pirates. Twice they fumbled on the verge of touchdowns, turning the ball back to Duke. And'another time, they fumbled in the shadow of their own goal posts, giving Duke the clinching score for the afternoon.

For East Carolina, it was the second strai^t defeat, matching their opening last year.

- Only last year it was North Carolina that did it in the third game, not Duke.

We were just not a very good defensive football team," ECU Coach Pat Dye said in the dressing room afterwards. "Duke had superior coaching, better players and a better game plan than we did today. Ive got to give all the credit to Coach (Red) Wilson and his staff and players."

For Wilson, it was his debut as the coach of the Blue Devs,

having taken over for the fired Mike McGee at the end of last r season.

This was a very, very disappointing loss to us. Riit now, we are the poorest coached East Carolina team ever, defensively. Were not doing anything like a good team should. Were nuss-

ing assignments. We thought we had it corrected, but it looks like we only confused them (the defensive players), Dye said.

Driskell scored twice for Duke, on runs of six and three yards after East Carcrfina had come back to tie it at 14-14. Keith Crenshaw got the first Blue Devil tally on a three-yard run, while Ron Fredo-ick, a fwmer Pirate, caught a two-yard pass from Driskell for the other. Frederick transfered from ECU to Duke after his freshman year.

Scott McKinney kicked all four DukePATs.

Anthony Collins scored the first Pirate touchdown, on a 26-yard run, but Bill Lamm missed on his PAT try. Green got the other score on a one-yard run, then converted on a run for two points and a brief tie.

Its obvious who the Duke quarterback is, Dye said in reference to Driskell, who ran for 119 yards on 13 carries, and hit five of six passes for 92 yards. Craig Browning had started at quarterback, but gave way to Driskell in the second period.

But it wasnt Driskells running that worried Dye so much as the Pirates reaction to it. If we cant teach responsibility fw the simple option, we cant stop a high school team, he said.

Dye said the Pirates right now are struggling. We dont have any oneness, any togetherness, the things that make you a great team. We have a lot of people playing like individuals.

Maybe we can make this adversity work for us. I certainly hope so, Dye said. Last year, after opening 1-2, the Pirates came back to win seven of their last eight.

Both teams had early efforts. Duke drove on its first posses

sion to the ECU 31 before having to punt. The Pirates, after recovering a fumble at the Duke 36, failed to pick up a first down.

Late in the first pei^, the Pirates Ux* over at their own 42 and drove downfield quickly, but the first of their fumWes overtook them at the 13-yard line.

In the closing seconds of the period, the Pirates got the ball back at the Duke 44, after forcing a punt. Five plays moved it to the 26, and from there, Collins took the ball on a lead through the right side, cut back to the far right and outran the Duke defense to the end zone. Lamms kick missed, however, and the Pirates led only 64) with 46 seconds left in the period.

The Pirates just missed on their next series when Green just overthrew Billy Ray Washington in the end zone after the Pirates had moved to the Duke 40.

It was after that that Driskell came in. Taking over the Duke offense at the 20, he managed a nine-play, 80-yard drive. Driskell hit Frederick for 14 to midfield, then found Cedric Jones all alone across the middle for a 47-yard gain to the three.

Our strong safety just overran the receiver," Dye said in explaining why Jones was able to get so open on the play.

Two plays later, Crenshaw went over the from three for the score and McKinneys kick gave Duke a 7-6 lead with about eight minutes left.

East Carolina then drove downfield after the kickoff, seenung to regain command. Helped along by two penalties against Duke, one for a personal foul and the other for pass interference. the Pirates finally reached the 32. Collins ripped off

12 and Theodore Sutton added 13 to the seven. Cdlins then went iq) the middle to about the two, where he fumbled whai hit and Duke recovered in the end zwie foratouchbaek.

'That inspired the Duke drive for its secwid score. Again, behind Driskell, the Blue Devils moved. Another pass to Frederick netted 14 yards to near midfield and Driskell broke away on runs of 18,27 and eight yards, down to the two. From there, Driskell hit Fredrick, who was all alone in the ri^t side of the end zone.

We gambled on the run, Dye said of this play.

That made it 14-6 with 27 seconds left in the half.

The second half started out like a Pirate one. East Carolina controlled the ball for 7:40, driving down the field for the tying score. Finally, wi fourth and goal from the one. Green took the ball over on the left side, just making it in. On the conversion, he used the same play, making it with more ease. That tied it at 14-14 with 7:20 left in the third period.

After two exdiange of punts, Driskell led the Blue Devils to the lead again. Taking over at the 40 after a punt, the Duke eleven moved in ten plays, including a key fourth and one at the ECU 38. On that, the Pirates again gambled on an over-the-middle play, and Driskell put the ball on his hip, rolled out after faking up the middle, and raced to the ECU 19. Four plays later, Driskell went around the left side arid went between three Pirate defenders for the final six yards. With 14:54 left in the final period, it was 21-14.

Li^itning struck again quickly for Duke, as Green fumbled on the first play from scrimmage.

The Pirates had been put in a hole when Collins had trouble fielding the kickoff and was pinned down at the seven. Green was then knocked loose from the ball, and F.A. Martin recovered it at the three.

We shouldnt have called that play, Dye said. Weve had the same thing happi to us before like that. It was an outside veer.

Driskell again went to the left side of the line, and made it with room to spare for the final touchdown.

Oddly enough, the offensive statistics of the game were almost equal. East ^ina picked up 333 yards, while Duke picked up 369.

But East Carolina lost three of four fumbles, while Duke lost only one of one. The Pirates also had two passes intercepted, but both of those came during the final desperation minutes of the game.

East Carolinas rushing was led by Collins with 133.

The Pirates remain on the road this Saturday, traveling to# meet their third straight Atlantic Coast Conference opponent. Wake Forest in Winston-Salem. TTie Deacons are cwning off a 22-21 upset win over nationally ranked Georgiayesterday.

East Carolina

22 First Downs 1

58 283 Rushes Yards 57 2H 50 Passing Yards HZ

10 Return Yards <

20-7-2 Passes 12-8-<

5 35.4 Punts-Average 8 35.3 43 Fumbles-Lost 1

4 73 Penalties Yards 3-4

East Carolina 6 0 8 ^1

Duka 0 14 0 142

Scorino'

ECCollins, 24 run (kick failed)

DCrenshaw, 3 run (McKinney klc*')

DFrederick, 2 pass from Driskell (McKinney kick)

ECGreen, 1 run (Green run)

DDriskell, 4 run (McKinney

DDriskell, 3 run (McKinney kick).

Get That Quarterbock

Duke University linebackers Larry Lenior and Lake West all team up to sack East Carolina quarterback Leander Green during the second half

of the Duke-ECU footbaU game played Saturday at Duke. The Blue Devils defeated the Pirates 28-14 to win their first game under new head coach Red Wilson. (AP Laserphoto).Deacons Surprise Georgia, 22-21

I ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Coach ^ John Mackovic of Wake Forest gave Georgia sportswriters some of the credit Saturday after his unheralded Demon ^Jeacons upset the I2th-ranked Georipa Bulldogs 251-21 toi A-; lege football.

/ I've never read more dis

gusting stuff in my life, Mackovic said of pregame articles on Georgias season-opening game.

Mackovic did not identify what articles he was talking about, but he dW kick members of the Georgia news media out of his dressing room, saying. I

will not talk to the Georgia press.

Wake Forert, a three-touchdown underdog, dominated the Bulldogs throughout the day as quarterback Jay Venuto threw for 283 yards and three touchdowns, including a game-winning 9-yard toss eariy in the fi

nal quarter to James McDougald. who rushed for 189 yards on 30 carries.

Im aire (Toach (Vince) Dooley appreciated all you did to help us get ready, Mackovic said of the pregame publicity-

Up For Tha Block

University of Notre Dames Bob Orable (43) steps on the shoulders of the Notre Dame line to block a field goal attempt by University of Michigans Bryan Virgil (2) with B.J. Dickey (10) holding at

seven seconds remaining in the game Saturday in Ann Artwr. The block gave Notre Dame a 12-10 victory ova* Michigan. (Copyright Detroit News Via AP Laserphoto. Photo by David Kryszak-Detroit News).

Fighting irish Nip Wolverines, 12-10

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Chuck Male, a walk-on who became Notre Dames regular placekicker last year, booted a school record four fidd goals Saturday, rallying the ninth-ranked Fighting Irish to a season-opening 12-10 cidiege football upset over sixth-ranked Michigan.

Male, a 5-foot-ll, 180-pound senior from Mishawaka, Ind., in the shadow of the Notre Dame campus, kicked a 40yarder in the opening period and then brought the Irish from a 10-3 deficit with field goals of 44 yards in the

second quarter and 22 and 39 yards in the third period.

However, the triumph was not secured until Michigans Bryan Virgil had a 42-yard field goal attempt blocked with one second remaining. Virgil booted the ball low and directly into the teeth of the Notre Dame rush.

Males winning three-pointer with 3:46 left in the third quarter came on the fourth play after Scott Zettek and Tom Gibbons partially blocked a punt by Virgil from his own end Z(me, and the ball went out of bounds on the 28.

The upset victory -

Michigan was favored by a touchdown enabled Notre Dame to avoid losing its second straight opening game, something that hasnt happened since the schools first two football seasons in 1887-88.

Michigan,which routed Northwestern 49-7 in its opener a week ago, scored on Virgils 30-yard field goal in the first paiod and to(A a 10-3 lead eariy in the secorid quarter, when Stanley Edwards 1-yard run capped an 80-yard drive.

But Notre Dames young defense, which surrendered

212 yards in the first two periods, buckled down in the second half, although the offense gave the Wolverines good field position several time on turnovers.

NotrtOama 3 3 4 0-12

MIchlgwi 3 7 0 0-10

Mich-FG VIrgll 30 ND-FG AMIe 40

MichEdwards 1 run (Edwards kick)

NI3-FC Malt 40

ND-FG Male 23

ND-FG Male 39

A-105,111

First downs Rushas-yards Passing yards Raturn yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penallias-yards

N.D. I 7

43 )14 45172

Concerning the game, he called it, "A great win and I cant say enou^ for our people. Im very proud of this team.

We knew once we got the lead we would be okay, Mackovic added. The complexion of the game changed whai we got the lead and they had to play catchup.

Dooley, beginning his 16th season at Georgia, said, We came close to upsetting the Wake Forest team.

He referred to a 58-yard field goal attempt by Rex Robin^n on the final play that fell just short.

Had Rex made that last field goal attempt, we would have scored a great upset over Wake Forest, who was obviously the better football team today.

Dooley said Georgia made too many mistakes to be a sound football team.

We were tirtally disorganized, we were out-coached and out played in every respect, he added.

Venuto, who completed 20 of 34 passes for 273 yards, hit on four of five for 65 yards in an 89-yard drive that erased Georgias 21-16 lead after three qpiarters.

Venutos other two touchdown passes came in the first quarter and covered 16 and 10 yards, both going to Wayne Baumgardner.

The Demon Deacons got a 34-yard field goal from Frank Hamisch in the third quarter after Georgia had bolted to a 21-13 halftime lead with two touchdowns following fumble recoveries in the final 90 seconds of the second quarter.

It was the second strai^t victory ter the Deacons, who won only one game last season. It was the season opener ter Georgia.

Scott Woemer opened Georgias scoring with a 50-yard pass intercq^tion return. The other Bulldog scores came on Ed Guthries 4-yard run and an 18-yard pass from Buck Belue to freshman Norris Brown.

Georgias Rex Robinson was just diort on a 58-yard field goal attempt on the final play of the game.

It was only the third meeting in history between the two teams, with Wake Forest having squared the series at 1-1 with a 14-7 victory here 35 years ago during World War II.

Georgia was never able to stop Wake Forests relentless attack throughout the game, with all of the Bulldogs scoring coming as a direct result of turnovers.

Woemers interception came after only 89 seconds had elapsed in the game and he had dear sailing after the intended

receiver ripped off his jersey at the spot of the interception at midfield.

Georgias two touchdowns late in the second quarter came after John Akacki recovered a fumWed punt by Lewis Owens at the Wake Forest 21 and Dale Carver pounced on a Vaiuto fumble on the Bulldogs 49.

There were seven turnovers in the first quarter alone, including three in the first 3'/i minutes that produced two touchdowns - Woemers interception and Venutos first scoring pass following Dwayne Craytons fumble recovery on the Georgia 40.

After Hamisch kicked his field goal with four minutes left

in the third quarter, Georgia appeared headed ter another score when Steve Kelly raced 47 yards to the Wake Forest 11, but on the next play Ed Yamell recovered Ronnie Stewarts fumble to start the Deacons 89-yard game-winning drive.

The DeaccMis were later backed to their own 8-yard line on a 60-yard punt by Mike Garrett, but put together a drive that finally died on the Georgia 18 when Phil Benfield failed to get a 34-yard field goal try off the ground.

Wake Forest had a whipping 570 yards in total offense while Georgia had only 389, 151 of which came on the passing of Belue.

Wake FotmI 13 0 3 4-22

Gwrgla 7 14 0 0-21

GaWoerner 50 interception return (Robinson kick)

WFBaumgardner 14 pass from Venuto (Hamisch kick)

WFBaumgardner 10 pass from Venulo (kick failed)

GaGuthrie 4 run (Robinson kick)

GaBrown 18 pass from Belue (Robin son kick)

WFFG Hamisch 34 WFMcDougald 9 pass from Venuto (pass failed)

A57,500

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

WF Ga. 31 17

57 2*7 42 ) 75

383 2)4

43 117

20 34 3 14 29 4

2 20

2-30

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING Wake Forest. AAcDougald 30 189, Kirby 9 75. Georgia, Kelly 10-45, Guthrie 14-49.

PASSING Wake Forest, Venuto 20 34 3. 283. Georgia, Belue 13 21-2. IS).

RECEIVING - Wake Forest, Baum gardner 4-100. Georgia. Scott 8 137.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 16,1979

Wolfpack Holds Off Cavaliers, 31-27

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - (Juarterback Scott Smith ran for three touchdowns and threw for a fourth as 19th-ranked North Carolina State exploded ter four second-period touchdowns and then hung on for a 31-27 victory over Virginia in the Atlantic Coast Conference football opener for both teams Saturday night.

Coach Bo Reins Wolfpack, a 34-20 winner over East Carolina in its season opener last week, took control of the gan early in the second period in upping its record to 2-0. Dick Bestwicks Cavaliers, coming off a 31-0 victory against Richmond, are now 1-1.

The Wolfpack got in trouble when it came out flat in the second half and was forced to watch Cavalier running back Tom Vigorito put on a impressive offensive show.

He carried 17 times for 192 yards and scored two touchdowns.

N.C. State asserted itself midway through the first period after an exchange of punts and never was headed. Virginia scored in each of the last three periods to make the game tight.

But it was Smiths night. Working with a 3-0 lead he drove the Wolfpack 67 yards in 12 plays and scored himself from two yards out on the initial play of the second period.

Later in the period, with a 107 lead, Smith threw tte first scoring pass of his college career. On the Wolfpacks first play from scrimmage after the Cavaliers first touchdown, Smith threw deep to Mike (Juick, who caught the ball in a crowd and ran untouc^i^^ the final 20 yards to complete a 69-yard play.'

Smith then engineered drives of 54 and 38 yards. He capped both by running one yard f(Mr touchdowns. In addition he completed five of 10 passes ter 124 yards while Billy Ray Vickers gained 157 (130 rushes.

With the Wolfpack leading, 31-7, Vigorito scored on a four-yard run in the third period, ran 47 yards to set up a six-yard scoring strike from Todd Kirtley to Ted Marchibroda, and closed out the scoring with a 26-yard touchdown run.

The Wolfpack scored every time it touched the ball in the first half, rolling up 281 yards in total offense and 16 first downs before a crowd of 45,800 at Carter-Finley Stadium.

TTie Cavaliers were able to keep the Wolfpack out of the end zone only on N.C. States initial possession of the game. That drive ended with Nathan Ritter booting a 21-yard field goal.

The performance of another Wolfpacker kicker, Todd Autai, was typical of the teams efficiency in the first half. He kicked off five times and on each occasion drove the ball into the Cavalier end zone.

N.C. State even refused to yield to temptation once when Virginias defense had stiffened. With a fourth down on the Cavalier 38, the Wolfpack went into punt formation and snapped the ball to the short man, Louie Meadows, who gained 13 yards for a first down.

While Virginias yardage looked reqzectable at the half, much of it came after N.C. State had put the game out of reach. Inclu(ted in the Cavaliers 115 rushing yards was an BO-yard sprint by Vigorito that set up a three-yard scoring run by Greg Taylor early in the second period.

Aside from that the Wolfpack defense, led by back Woodrow Wilson and linemen Bubba Green and Brian ODoherty, controlled the Cavalier offense. The Cavs made four of their sbc first-half first downs on their final drive.

M-The Dtlly Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Sunday. September 16,1979

Watkins, Nelson Save Day

WHITE SULPHLR SPRINGS. W.Va (APi - A lone victory by tired but unbeaten Lanny Wadkins and Larry Nelson saved the United States from a morning round shutout Saturday as the Great Britain-Europe team closed to within one point of the Americans in the biennial Ryder Cup golf matches.

The Europeans won three of the four foursomes matches to cut the U.S. lead to 6'2-5'2, Play was cwitinuing Saturday afternoon with four best-ball matches

Wadkins and Nelson, admittedly weary after playing their third match within a 30-hour period and facing the prospect of a fourth later in the day, disposed of Spainards Severiano Ballesteros and Antonio Gar

rido by 3 and 2. The two Americans were rematched with Ballesteros and Garrido whom they also defeated in a Friday best-ball match in the afternoon.

Nelson and Wadkins. two of the top six money winners on the PGA tour, continued their sizzling play in the afternoon as they birdied the first six holes to take a four-hole edge over the two Europeans.

However, the United States which won five of Fridays eight matches and divided another lost the other three foursomes.

The winning British-European teams were Tony Jacklin and Sandy Lyle, who defeated Lee Elder and John Mahaffey 5 and 4; Peter Oosterhuis and Nick Faldo, 6 and 5 winners over had to win

Andy Bean and Tom Kite; and Bernard Gallacher and Brian Barnes, who edged Fuzzy Zoel-ler and Mark Hayes 2 and 1.

In ioursomes. which are played mainly in Europe, the two players on each team alternate shots on each hole. In best ball, each player plays each hole, with the better score counting.

Wadkins and Nelson, who won two matches Friday in the three-day series, have now accounted for almost half of the United .States points. Each of the 28 matches counts point

Nelson and Wadkins lost the first two holes to the Europeans. but rallied by getting an eagle 3 on the par 5 third hole

Europes non-playing captain.

John Jacobs, said the afternoon to play under pressure during matches on The Greaibrier re- the last day, said Jacobs. The sorts 6,721-yard championship series concludes Sunday with 12

course were critical to his team.

It has been a long time since the Americans have had

singles matches.

I would like to see this happen ... for the people here, for the public, for the worid.

Expos, Giants Win

MONTREAL (AP) - Rodney one Scotts bases-loaded single in the nth inning provided the

We play well together, said surging Montreal Expos with a Wadkins. We were aware this 2- victory over the St. Louis morning the other U.S. teams Cardinals in the first game of a were losing. It made us feel Saturday doubleheader, more pressure. We knew we The victory was the 17th in 18

Lopez Leads LPGA By 2

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -LPGA monarch Nancy Lopez and Jo Ann W'asham birdied six of the last nine holes to grab a one-stroke lead at 15-under par Saturday after two rounds in the Portland LPGA Team

Championship golf tournament.

Lopez, the tours leading money winner, and Washam entered second-round play trailing Pat Bradley and Sandra Palmer by five strokes but

Ohio St. Beats Minnesota, 21-17

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) Quarterback Art Schlichter dashed 32 yards for a fourth quarter touchdown Saturday to lead No. 18-ranked Ohio State to a 21-17 comeback victory over feisty Minnesota in a Big Ten football opener for both teams.

It was Minnesotas 11th straight loss to the Buckeyes.

Schlichter ran around left end and cut across field to erase a 17-13 Minnesota lead and upstage an outstanding perfor-

Bill Raco caught Schlichters two-point conversion pass to putthe Buckeyes out of fild-goal reach with 12:42to play. The Buckeyes defense, touched for 14 points in the opening 10 minutes, blanked the Gophers in the second half to secure the victory for new Coach Earle Bruce.

A 15-yard double-reverse run by Elmer Bailey on a fourth down sparked the Gophers final scoring threat, which

games for the Expos, who mounted their winning rally on Gary Carters one-out single off Will McEnaney, 0-3, and a base hit by Ellis Valentine.

Larry Parrish, facing reliever Mark Littell, blooped a single to load the bases and set turned on a charge on the back the stage for Scotts game-win-nine to record an 8-under round ning hit, of 65 for a 36-hole score of 131 in the 54-hole tournament that concludes Sunday.

Bradley-Palmer had a 2-under-par day on the Portland Golf Club course and were at 14-under along with Janet Coles and Lauren Howe with scores of 132.

It was a day for the tours leading money winners to exert their games. Fourth leading money winner Sally Little and her partner, Sylvia Bertolac-cini, had a 6-under second round to go with a 7-under first day to be 13-under at 133. as were Joyce Kazmierski and Sandra Spuzich.

The hottest nine holes of the day were turned in by former three-time U.S. Womens Open champion Susie Beming and her former Oregonian parner Carole Jo Skala, who had 29 on the front side and finished with to wind up at 12-under 134.

Elias Sosa, 7-7, was the winner.

Ken Reitz slammed his seventh home run of the season to pull the Cardinals into a 1-1 tie in the eighth inning. Montreal had taken a 1-0 lead in the sixth when Andre Dawson drove in starting pitcher Dan Schatzeder on a groundout.

San Francisco 5 Houston 3

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Larry Herndons two-out, two-run pinch triple capped a five-run eighth inning as the San

Francisco Giants defeated the Houston Astros 5-3 Saturday.

Herndon hit a 3-2 pitch off Astros relief ace Joe Sambito to left center field, scoring Mike Ivie and Darrell Evans with the winning runs.

The loss dropped the Astros V/z games behind Cincinnati in the National League West. The Reds earlier defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1.

Houston starter Ken Forsch was sailing almig with a three-hit shutout entering the ei^th but then Dennis Littlejohn belted a leadoff triple to ignite the Giants rally.

U.S. Doubles Team Wins Davis Cup

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)-Forced to go to the five-set maximum, the United States pulled out a hard-fought win over Argentina Saturday in the North American Zone Finals of the Davis Cup tennis competition.

Argentinas Guillermo Vilas and Jose-Luis Qerc jumped ahead in the first two sets, 6-2,6^, and it looked as if Americans Stan Smith and Bob Lutz, the nations second-ranked doiAles team, might lose their first Davis Cup doubles con^)etition as a pair.

But Smith and Lutz came back in the third set to tie Argentina at six games each. Since there is no tie-breaker in Davis Ciq) play, the set continued until the U.S. team battled to an 11-9 triumph.

After a 10-minute intermission, the Americans returned with enthusiasm, riding Smiths booming serve to a 6-4 win in the fourth set.

Despite dieers of Vamos Argentina frcan a sprinkling of South American fans, Vilas and Gere ran out of steam in the fifth and deciding set, which ended 6-1.

We were rdieved to win the third set, Lutz said afterwards. As the games dragged on, we knew anything could happen. But once we won the third, we got more confident.

Smith echoed Lutz views.

Argentina played brtter than we thought they would, he said, but at the end, we got a few breaks.

Some of the loudest cheering for the United States came from U.S. Opi winner John McEnroe and runnerup Vitas Gerulaitis, who both won in Davis Cup singles play Friday. Both men were in the bleacho^ Saturday, pounding their feet and clapping their hands.

Pirates Nip Mets, 5-4

Defending champions Kathy Whitworth and Donna Caponi Young were among three teams

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Bill Robinsons twoKiut, tie-breaking single in the seventh inning gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 5-4 victory over the New York Mets Saturday.

The Mets had scored twice in the top of the seventh to tie the game 4-4 before Robinsons gamewinning blow for the Pirates.

The Mets took a 2-0 lead in the fir.st on Richie Hebners RBI single and a sacrifice fly by Ed Kranepool.

Steve Nicosia led off the Pirate third with a single, took second on a sacrifice, went to third on Omar Morenos sin^e and scored on a single by Tim Foli. Moreno stole second, went to third on Folis single and

Total 34 4 I 4 Total 5 I S New York 200 000 200- 4

Pittsburgh 002 020 tOx 5

LOBNew York 7, Pittsburgh 4. 2B Boisclair. SBAAoreno 2, Taveras 2. S Kobel, Blyleven. SFKranepool. Parker.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Kobel 4 1 3 7 4 4 t 2

RJackson 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 1

Glyim L,13 2 1112 1

Pittsburgh Blyleven Roberts W.5 3 Romo

Tekulve S.28

0 0 0 0 0 I

4 2 3 7 01-3 0 1 13 1

023 0 0 0 0 1

HBPBy Blyleven (Youngblod). By Ko bel (Stargell). WP-RJackson. T-2 50 A18,040.

Detroit 4-1 New York 3-7

NEW YORK (AP) - Willie Randolph, Juan Beniqiez and Graig Nettles drove in two runs apiece to lead the New York Yankees to a 7-1 victory over

I C KJ -O' 1 UUllfc TVVIV aizivilg LllilU Ull i VII O VillUV . r\ i, L m* .J 1*4 /

manee by Gopher fullback crumbled at the Ohio State 20 at 11-under. The other two were scored on Parkers sacrifice fly the I^troit Tigere and a split of

Garry WTiite, who ran for 221 yards on 34 carries

with less than two minutes to play

Kathy Ahem-Bonnie Bryant and Beth Daniel-Lori Grabacz.

Eichelberger Leads Buick

CRAN'D BLANC, Mich. (AP) - David Eichelberger fired an even-par 72 to retain the lead in the $150,000 Buick Open at Warwick Hills Country Club Saturday.

Eichelberger, who started the day 2 shots in front, shot a round of 37-35 for a 210 total to remain 1 stroke in front of five other golfers.

In second place at 211 are veteran George Archer, Michigans .Mike Hill, John Fought, Jeff Mitchell and Dana Quigley.

Eichelberger. who has not

won on the PGA tour since the 1977 Greater Milwaukee Open, said, I had a terrible day and I am happy to still be in the lead.

Three of the five players tied for second Fought, Mitchell and Quigley have never won on the tour. Fought and Mitchell shot 68 for the best round of the day, while Quigley carded a 70.

Hill, playing before 200 fans from his hometown of Jackson, shot a 3-under-par 69 to pull into contention. Hill, whose last tour victory was at Kings

Island in 1977, was pleased with his play, especially his putting.

Archer, still recovering from back surgery, continued his comeback with a 1-under 71 on the 7,001-yard layout.

Current PGA champion David Graham was among four players at 4-under 212, two strokes off the pace.

Tom Weiskopf, who won the Buick Open in 1968, came in with a 2-under-par 70 for 213.

ECU Soccer

to tie the game at 2-2.

The Pirates took a 4-2 lead in the fifth on a run-scoring single by Foli and an RBI grounder by Robinson.

Kent Tekulve recorded his 28th save for the Pirates in relief of winner Dave Roberts, 5-3.

Natlorul at Pittsburgh

NEW YORK PITTSBURGH

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Taveras ss 5 2 10 Moreno cf 3 3 2 0

Stearns c 5 0 0 0 Foli ss 3 13 2

704r sat eeczzcuivss067 BC BBN'Box-09, tx

Box G09 vyrczczczvzbczcqyk National at Pittsburgh NEW YORK PITTSBURGH

Taveras ss Stearns c Mazzilli ct Hebner 3b Yongbid If KranepI 1b Boisclar rf Flynn 2b Kobel p RJacksn p Hodges ph Ferrer pr Glynn p Trevino ph Chpmn pr

ab r h bl

5 2 10 AAoreno cf 5 0 0 0 Foli ss 4 12 2 Parker rf 4 0 11 BRbnsn If 3 0 10 Stargell lb

3 0 0 1 Madick 3b

4 0 10 Garner 2b 4 0 10 Nicosia c

1 0 0 0 Biyieven p 0 0 0 0 Roberts p 0 0 0 0 Lacey ph 0 10 0 Romo p 0 0 0 0 Tekulve p 10 10 0 0 0 0

ab r h bl

3 3 2 0

3 13 2 2 0 0 1

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a Saturday doubleheader.

In the opener, Jack Morris and two relief pitchers held the Yankees to six hits as Detroit posted a 4-3 victory.

Ron Davis, 12-2, the second of three New York pitchers, was the winner in the second game. The rookie right-hander came on in the third inning after starter Don Hood was removed withy a bruised left shin sustained on Lynn Jones infield hit in the second. Jim Kaat pitched the final three innings for the Yankees and gained his second save.

Davis, who allowed (mly one hit in four innings, appeared when the Yankees had already built a 54) lead against Detroit starter Mike (^ris, 3-2. New York scored five times in the second inning when Chris issued three walks and gave up three hits. Fred Stanley drove

in the first run with a sacrifice fly and both Randolph and Ben-iquez contributed two-run singles.

C3ms was relieved by Jack BUlingham in the third when New York scored again. Reggie Jackson was thrown out trying to stretch his inning-t^iening single into a double. George Scott followed with a double and took third on an infield out. When Nettles doubled Scott home, Billingham relieved Chris.

Nettles hit his 19th homer with the bases empty in the fifth off Billingham to account for the final New York run. New York had 14 hits in the game while the three New York pitchers limited the Tigers to four hits.

Alan Trammell singled home the tie-breaking run in the fifth inning to help the Tigers win the first game.

American at Naw York FIRST GAME

DETROIT NEW YORK

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LeFlor dh 3 2 2 1 AAurcor cf 4 0 11 Gamble If 4 0 11 Pinella If 4 0 0 0 Spencr dh

0 0 0 0 Scott dh 4 0 10 ReJcksn rt

3 0 10 Chmbis 1b

4 10 0 Nettles 3b 4 12 1 Doyle 2b 2 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b

1 0 0 0 Gulden c RWhite ph Narron c Dent ss Randle ph

33 4 I 4 Total

TrammI ss JeAAorls rt Wcknfs 1b Tmpsn 1b Parrish c LJones II Stegmn cf Brokns 2b Peters 3b ARdrgz 3b

Total

3 0 0 0 2 110 2 0 0 0 2 112 2 0 10

4 0 0 0 4 12 0 4 0 10 10 0 1 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

32 3 * 1

Chicago 3 Oakland 0

CHICAGO (AP) - Rookie southpaw Steve Trout, backed by the timely hitting of Alan Bannister, scattered five singles as he hurled the Chicago White Sox to a 34) victory over the Oakland As Saturday.

Trout, 9-8, walked two and struck out five in recording his second shutout of the year.

The White Sox broke a scoreless tie with two out in the fifth against Oakland loser Rick Langford, 12-14, on Bannisters RBI single.

Cincinnati 2 Los Angols 1

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dan Driessen slugged a solo home run with two out in the tq> of the ninth inning to break a tie and give the Cincinnati Reds a 2-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday.

Mario Soto, 3-2, who relieved starter Fred Norman, earned the victory with two scoreless innings of relief. Rookie Joe

Beckwith, 1-2, who relieved Bob Welch in the fifth, took the loss.' giving up both Cincinnati runs.

Dusty Baker nomerefl wrth! out in the fourth inning, his 22nd of the year, to give the Dodgers a 1-0 lead.

Toronto 5 Clevoland 2

TORONTO (AP) - Bob Bailor tripled home two runs to back the pitching of Balor Moore and reliever Tom Bus-key as the Toronto Blue Jays defeated the Geveland Indians 5-2 Saturday.

Moore, 4-6, scattered seven hits, striking out three and walking four over the first seven innings. Buskey pitched the last two innings, giving 19 a run on three hits.

SMDSJUE SHOP

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3 3 3 2

College Scores Team Wins

By United Press Internstlonsl East

Army 26, Connecticut lO Boston U 24 Maine 13 Call! (Pa 1 21 Waynesburg 13 Carnegie AAellon 35 Ohio Wesleyan 0 Canisius 28 Rochester 0 Clairon St 45 Delaware St 12 Delaware 42 Wesi Chester 6 Disl of Columbia 21 Gallaudet 0 East Stroudsburg 17 C W Post 10 Frank 4 Marsh. 10. Muhlenberg 0 Hampton InsI 19 N Y Tech 10 Howard 38 Md E Shore 20 Indiana (Pa 35 Kulztown 30 Ithaca 15 St Lawrence 13 Latayette 33 Kings Point 6 Lehigh 44 Slippery Rock 9 Lebanon Val 13 (Settysburg 0 Lock Haven 21 Mansfield 3 Millersvllle 48 Fordham 7 Navy 26 The Citadel 7 New Hampshire 26 Holy Cross 17 Northeastern 17 Rhode Island 7 Penn Sf 45 Rutgers 10 Pittsburgh 24 Kansas 0 Plymouth SI 20. Boston St 17 RPI 6 Coast Guard 6 Shippensburg 16. Bloomsburg 13 Springfield 27, Cortland SI 14 Stony Brook 15 AAarist 14 Susquehanna 29 Farleigh Dickinson 0 Syracuse 24 West Virginia 14 Thiel 10. Grove City 6 Villanova 35. AAassachusetts 7 West Carolina 24 AAarshall 0 W Connecticut 13 AAaine AAarilime 0 Westminster 20. Jumata 14 W AAaryland 17, Ursinus 13 Widener 30 Johns Hopkins 0 Wilkes Barre 13 Delaware Val 3

South

Auburn 26 Kansas St 18 Bethune Cookman 52, Livingstone 14 Bridgewater 34 St Paul's 8 Case Western 10 I 16. Centre 10 Clark iGa I 25 Lane (Tenn ) 9 Davidson 42 SW Tenn 6 Duke 28. East Carolina 14 E Kentucky 15 Troy 51 (Ala I 0 Fairmont 49 Bluetield 0 Grambling 40 Alcorn SI A GuKtord 33 Randolph Macon 24 Lamar (Tex 51 W Kentucky 27 Liberty Baptist 21 Catawba 14 AAaryville 15 Carson Newman 7 AAaryland 19. Clemson 0 Miam, 0 15 Kentucky 14 Miami 24, Louisville 12 AAorehead St l4 Kentucky St 7 Norfhvyood Inst 13 Georgetown 7 Presbyterian 17 Furman 10 Shepherd 77 Gienyiiie 8 Uniy of South 9 Hampden Sydney 7 Virginia Military '7 Richmorxl 7 Virginia St 7 Elizabeth City 0 W Carolina 24 AAarshall 0 Wake Fores' 22 Georgia 21 West Va Tech is West Liberty 12 William 4 Mary n Colgate 15

Butlak) (NYI 9 John Carroll 3

Capital 24, Kenyon C

Edmfaoro St (Pa 2 Muskiyygum 13

Illinois SI 35. Fort Hays St 7

Indiana 44. Vanoe<-b'it 13

Iowa St 31. Bowling Green 10

Michigan St 41. Oregor 17

Missouri 14. Illinoi; 6

Mount Union 31. Albion tM>ch I 7

Nebraska 35. Utah St u

Northwestern 27. Wyoming 22

Notre Dame 12, Michigan 10

Ohio St 21. imnno 17

Oh U 20. E Mich 7

Oh Northern 35, Oberlin 0

Upper Iowa 21 Norlhwe stern Mmn 17

Wisconsin 30. Air Force 0

Southwest Oklahoma 21, Iowa 6 Oklahoma St 16. Wichita SI 6 Panhandle St 16, McMurry 3

West

Colorado Coll 14, Colorado Mines 7 Louisiana SI 44, Colorado 0 Western St, 41, AAonlana Tech 13 Kean 6. SI Johns, NY 6, tie Niagara 9, St Francis, Pa 6 Case Western 16, Centre 10 Lamar 58. W Kentucky 27 Maryland 19. Clemson 0 AAorehead St. 14, Kentucky St. 7 Concordia.AAorhd 45, Augsburg 12 Defiance 28, Earlham 0 Milton 31. Lawrence 24 AAo Western 33. Concordia, Neb 14 Notre Dame 12, Michigan 10 Wis LaCrosse 62, Wis Stevens Pt, 7 Panhandle St 11 AAcMurry 3 Lewis 8. Clark 12, 5. Oregon 10 Nev Las Vegas 26. Nevada Reno 21 Southern Cal 42, Oregon St 5 5 Utah 56. Occidental 0 Stanford 45. San Jose St 29

GREENVILLE - The East Carolina University soccer team scored its first victory of the season Saturday afternoon, slipping by visiting Elon, 2-1.

Pirates Phil Martin and Kris Solt kicked goals for the home standing ECU squad, giving the Pirates a 1-2 overall record. Elonalsodroppedtol-2.

Jeff Shields scored Elons only goal in the first half of the contest.

ECU Elon

ECU 1 1-2

Elon 1 01

Scoring;

ECUMartin and Solt.

ElonShields.

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Maryland Snaps Clemson's Streak

Maryland 19 Clemson 0

CLEMSON, S.C. (API - Junior placekicker Dale Castro, power runner Chaiiie Wysocki, plus a stonewall defense led by safety Ralph Lary, combined to give Maryland a IW) Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over Qemson Saturday.

Maryland's win snapped Clemsons winning streak at 11.

It was the nations longest.

Castro kicked 43-, 18-and 37-yard field goals in the last six minutes of the second period, then added a 33-yarder late in the fourth period.

Wysocki didnt score but his substitute at tailback, Wayne Wingfield, climaxed the near-rout with a 31-yard touchdown with only minutes to go in the game.

Maryland, rated no better than even against the defeiKling conference champion Tigers, put the clamps to QenBons offense early and, with Castro sending punts deep, had the Tigers backed up all afternoon.

Sophomore tailback Wysocki repeatedly shredded the CTem-son line, picking up 125 yards on 17 carries in the first half alone. He finished the game with 178 yards on 32 carries.

Castro didnt miss a 3-point try and set a school record with the four for the game. His first came as Clemson shut down a Terp drive; the second capped a six-play series that stalled at the Tiger 1 and the third, with two seconds left in the half, was set up by pass interception.

Lary grabbed the ball and ran it 25 yards to the Clemson 20 just before intermission. He stole two other passes in the fourth period.

MMir<ndOnton Stata MUrytand t t 0

Clamtan 0 0 0-

MaryFG Castro 43

Mary-FG Castro It

AAaryFG Castro 37

AAary-FG Castro 33

MaryWinglioW 31 run (Caatro kick)

A-S3.474

for the Hawkeyes defensively Sherlock rolled for 125 yards The Blue Hose were helped in by blocking a Sooner punt and and a touchdown Saturday as their effort by Furman turn-knocking the ball loose from Navy opened its season with a overs. The Paladins, now 0-J Sims to give Iowa another pos- 26-7 romp over The Citadel. had five passes intarepted, session Sherlock led a balanced Navy four in the first half, and two

fumbles deep in Presbyterian territory in the second half.

Presbyterian opened the scoring in the first-<juarter on a 1-yard plunge by Clayto Burke, which capped an 11-play, 50-yard drive.

Furman knotted the score with seven minutes left in the first half when defensive end Jeff Snipes pounced on a fumble by Presbyterian quarterback Jimmy Spence in the

College Roundup

More College Scores On B-8 and B-9

The Sooners lost momentum attack that rolled up 355 yards, on two other long drives when 245 on the ground, against the kicker John Hoge misssed field Bulldogs, 0-2. Navy sophomore goal attempts of 47 and 34 Steve Fehr kicked field goals of yards. 24 and 20 yards

Auburn 26 Kansas St. 18

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Auburns Charlie Trotman caught Kansas State napping with a 30-yard touchdown pass to unguarded Bryon Franklin, breaking open a see-saw intersectional football contest Saturday and keying Auburns 26-18 victory.

Auburn was trailing Kansas State 12-10 early in the fourth period when Trotman saw Franklin line up all by himself. While the Kansas State bench screamed for someone to guard him. Franklin took the pitch and raced in untouched.

An aerial assault by Kansas State quarterback Sheldon Paris, who threw three touchdown passes, had put the visiting Wildcats ahead and kq)t them close in the final minutes of the game

Reserve quarterback Tracey end zone. Keith Potters extra Shrader passed 25 yards to point evened the score, 7-7.

flanker Mark Slawson for the Bulldogs only touchdown, midway through the fourth quarter.

Navy hdd The Citadel to four first downs and 96 total yards

Mason made his tie4)reaking run from the 2-yard line on the ensuing kickoff and gave Presbyterian a 14-7 lead at halftime.

The only score the Paladins could manage in the second

as the Bulldogs spent most of half was a 33-yard third quar-the game in their own territory, ter field goal by Potter.

Offensively, Navy Coach Presbyterian added a 32-yard George Welsh shuffled his four field goal by Chuck Bishop in top running backs from last the fourth quarter, year, Sherlock, Steve Callahan, fullback Kevin Tolbert and Larry Klawinski, and they rambled almost at will through the Bulldogs.

The Middies took nearly a quarter to get rolling before Fehr kicked his first field goal with just under three minutes remaining.

Fehrs kick capped a nine-play, 52-yard drive that began when senior middle guard Terry Huxel pounced on fullback Sam Scadlocks fumble.

Syracuse 24 W. Virginia 14

VMI 17 Richmond 7

Fh-j) diMira Rushn ywdi Pasting yards Raturn yards Pastas Punts

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10 37 * 40

Oklahoma 21 Iowa 6

: NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Rookie Kelly Phelps briefly added some muscle to a disjointed Oklahoma offense as Ihe No. 3-ranked Sooners took a 21-6 football win over the Iowa Hawkeyes here Saturday.

Tlie Sooners proved to be a sleeping giant as Iowa runner Dennis Mosdy and ddensive :ck Cedric Shaw barely Tiissed {Sitting together an upset.

t Iowa started the scoring in Jie first quarter when quarter-jack PhU Suess hit a short oasss to Mosely in the end ione. Then the Hawkeyes pro-:ected that lead until only four minutes remained before the half.

Sooner starting quarterback J.C. Watts was shaken up briefly and was replaced by Phdps, who started a Sooner scoring drive with a pass to tight end Forrest Valora for a 27-yard gain. Three plays later Phelps kept the ball and raced 18 yards to set up an easy one-yard scoring dive by 1979 Heis-man Trophy winner Billy Sims.

The Sooners finally awakened in the fourth quarter, scoring on a one-yard run by Watts. Then Sims put it away with a three-yard jaunt.

Mosely provided much of the Iowa offensive charge, picking 74 yards by halftime, compared with Sims 36-yard performance. Shaw kept things going

W&M 28 Colgate 15

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - William and Marys Indians, behind quarterback Chris Gar-rity, rolled over Colgates Red Raiders 28-15, Saturday afternoon in a battle of college football independents.

Garrity scored once himself on an 8-yard keeper and set up another score, a 3-yard run by fullback Alvis Lang, with a 37-yard pass to Ed Schiefelbein.

Lang also scored on a twisting 15-yard run that was set up by a 70-yard kickoff return by Keith Best to open the second

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) - , ..

Virginia MUitarys Keydets, ^ ^r score

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. stunned by Reggie Evans 1^ ^ Mike B^S 10-

(AP) - Halfback Joe Morris yard kickoff return, retaliated ww M*e Burgess ran for 166 yards and reserve with a 75-yard scoring drive eno-arouna. quarterback Dave Warner Saturday for a 17-7 football vic-Ihrew a 45-yard touchdown pass tory over Richmonds Spiders, to Art Monk, leading Syracuse Evans return, tying a school

to a 24-14 cdlege football victo- record, gave Richmond a 7-6 ry over West Virginia Saturday lead 2:46 into the third (^larter. at Giants Stadium. But, with 4:15 ^ill left in the

Warner, a sophomore, re- period, junior Butch Hostetter placed starter Bill Hurjey at capped the VMI comeback with 1:32 of the third quarter and a 5-yard plunge over right moved the Orange in position tackle and quarterback Larry for Garv Andersons 34-yard Hupertz threw to Floyd Allen for a two-point conversion to give the Keydets a seven-point lead.

Craig Jones third field of the

________________ afternoon, a 45-yarder with 26

can candidate, sprained his left seconds left in the game, iced ankle on the first play of the VMIs second straight victory 230-pound junior cdlege trans-

second half and didnt return, and dropped Ridunmid to 0-2. fer, added 140 yards rushmg cm

Jones a senior, now has a 21 carries for Pitt, which held

career total of 45 field goals, Kansas to minus 17 yards rush-

placing him eighth on the all- inR on 22 attempts to ^il the

time NCAA list. return of Jayhawks Coach Don

Fambrou^.

Kansas, coming off a l-lO

Nittany Uons opened their season with a 45-10 victory over Rutgers Saturday.

After a 3-3 first period, Warner broke the game open with touchdown runs of 6 and 18 yards and a scoring reception on a 62-yard pass play from quarterback Dayle Tate.

Warner, a 5-foot-ll mch speedster from Wyoming. W.Va., rushed for 100 yards on 12 carries, caught 2 passes for 71 and returned kickoffs and punts for 110 yards more.

Only two Penn State freshmen, flanker Tom Donovan and fullback Matt Suhey, previously gained over 100 yjurds in a single game as freshmen.

Ndbraska 35 Utah St. 14

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - I. M. Hipp scored three touchdowns and rushed for 167 yards to lead the University of Nebraska 8th-ranked Comhuskers to a 35-14 football victory over Utah State Saturday.

While I-back Hipp enjoyed the 10th 100-yard game of his career, Husker quarterback Jeff Quinn tossed a 43-yard scoring pass to tight end Junior Miller and became first NU signal-caller to gain 100 yards rushing in a single ^me. He had 112 yards in 19 carries.

It was a hard fought season

opener for the Comhuskers, playing before their 100th ci-secutive sellout crowd at Me-naoriai Stadium and winning their season opener for the first time sdince 1975.

Utah State grabbed a 60 lead early in the first period as Rick Parros scored from 19 yards out. The drive was set up when Nebraskas Dave Liegal fumbled a punt. Steve Steinke missed the extra point, his first miss in 31 tries.

Nebraska went ahead 7-6 on Hipps first tally from the 9 and (^nns scoring pass to Miller gave the Huskers a 14-6 edge with 11:32 remaining in the half.

Indiana 44 Vanderbilt 13

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Quarterback Tim Qifford ran for two touchdowns and passed to Steve Corso for another Saturday as Indiana routed Vanderbilt 44-13 in a non-conference college football game.

The Hoosiers also scored twice following pass interceptions, including one on a 70-yard return by comerback Tim Wilbur. A 27-yard touchdown pass to Corso, son of Indiana Coach Lee Corso, also was set up by Wilburs fumble recovery

at the Vanderbilt 22 late in the third quarter.

The Hoosiers, winning their secMKl straight game of the season, built a 23-7 halftime lead on touchdown runs by Clifford and tailback Lonnie Johnson, plus a 31-yard field goal by Steve Straub.

Mich. St. 41 Oregon 17

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Tailback Derek Hughes ran for three touchdowns Saturday, one of them a 100-yard kickoff return, as lOth-ranked Michigan State swamped Oregon 41-17 in a nonconference cdlege football game.

Tailback Steve Smith ran for a fourth TD and placekicker Morten Andersen booted two field goals against the scrappy Ducks.

Hughes electrifying third-

quarter kickoff return, which broke a 33-year Michigan State kickoff return record, broke the game open after the Ducks had narrowed the score to 20-17 on an 8-yard run by tailback Dwight Robertson.

Oregon kicker Doug Jolly-mour put the Ducks in front 2M) on a 39-yard fidd gaa\. But Andersen tied it 3-3 with a 30-yard boot after the Spartans intercepted a Reggie Ogbum pass.

Hughes first TD came on a 2-yard run, three secwids into the second quarter. Eugene Byrd took a 41-yard scoring pass from Bert Vau^n but Ogbum hit split end Rich Ward with a 20-yard scoring pass play to make it 17-10. Anderson kicked a 51-yard field goal at the end of the half before Robertson closed the gap.

Hughes added a 3-yard score in the fourth period to put the game out of reach for Michigan State, now 2-0. Oregon is now 1-1.

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field goal, giving Syracuse a 60 lead.

Anderson earlier connected from 37 yards in the first half. Hurley, Syracuses All-Ameri-

Pittsburg 24 Kansas 0

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Split end Ralph Still caught three touchdown passes two from Rick Trocano and one from freshman Dan Marino -- to leiKl 16th-ranked Pittsburgh to a 240 college football victory over Kansas Saturday in the season opener for both teams.

Fullback Randy McMillan, a

Presbytorion scoreless m

Furman 10

the first period, but the Panthers erupted for 17 points in a 7:21 ^an of the second period.

Penn St. 45 Rutgers 10

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP)

Missouri 14 Illinois 6

CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP) -Gerry Ellis, a 220-pound power runner, blasted fw touchdown runs of 19 and 24 yards and gained 170 yards in 22 carries

Saturday to lead llth-ranked GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Missouri to a hard-earned 14^ Willie Masons 96-yard kickoff victory over Illinois. return broke a 7-7 tie and put

Winless Illinois last gasp Presbyterian out front for good came in the final two minutes Saturday as the Blue Hose de-when the Illini drove to the feated Furman 17-10 Saturday.

Missouri 2-yard line but were The victwy was the second --------- _.

st(^ped cold by a determined upset in a row by Presbyterian Curt Warner scored three Tiger defense. of a Southern Conference team. Uwchdowns and accounted for

Missouri dominated play in Last week in their season open- 281 total yards in the best per-the first half but could not er, the Blue Hose, of the formance by a freshman in score until the third period. NAIAs South Atlantic Confer- Penn States 92-year football Mike Holmes of Illinois fum- ence, beat the Citadel, 21-13. history as ihe seventh-ranked

bled on the second play from scrimmage in the second half and the Tigers needed only two plays to score.

Navy 26 Citadel 7

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) -Quarterback Bob Powers passed for cme touchdown and ran for another and Mike

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Chargers Rush By Cougars, 14-0

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^xirts Editor LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton. after battling through a first half plagued by mistakes, took adv'antage of good field position in the second half to gain a 14-0 victory over Southwest Edgecombe Friday night.

It was the opening Eastern Carolina Conference game for both teams, and brought the overall A-G record to 2-1, Southwest fell back to a 1-1 overall mark.

Calvin Ellison and Anthony Chapman each scored touchdowns for the Chargers. Ellisons came on a 34-yard scamper that almost wasnt, while Chapmans closed out the contest for the Chargers on a nine-yard run.

Both clubs made numerous mistakes, but Ayden-Griftons superior field position throughout the second half finally was the big break of the game. It began to appear through the first three scoreless quarters, that the first long run would ig

nite the fuse for either team.

"I think we were very fortunate to win it with our inexperience." Coach Dixwi Sauls said. We hung in there and battled throughout the first half when both teams were making a lot of mistakes.

"Then, 1 think the kicking game played a big role for us. We blocked one and that gave us good field position for the rest of the night. It helped us to take it in twice there late in the game. Sauls said he was quite pleased with the Charger defense in

the second half, as it closed the door on the Cougars.

"The blocked punt, along with a couple of interceptions helped us. Im real proud of our young kids. Its good to win the first conference game, Sauls added.

The Cougars started out like a house afire, making two quick threats. The first came early in the game when Wayne Ford raced 48 yards with a Char^r punt back to the A-G 36 yard iine.

But the Cougars coughed the ball up on the first play, Mily to get it right back two plays later

\Y- - ....

Oops!

Ayden-Griftons Cleveland Coley picks up a fumble FYiday night against Southwest Edgecombe.

The Chargers, 2-1, won the game, 14-0. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)

Offsides Penalty Allows S. Nash To Defeat Greene Central, 8-7

STANHOPE - An offside penalty against Greene Central on Southern Nashs game tying conversion kick breathed new life into the home standing Southern and allowed them to take an 8-7 win in the Eastern Carolina Conference opener for both clubs.

Held scoreless throughout the contest. Southern Nash scored with 6:00 remaining in the game when David Pope squirted four yards into the endzone. On the conversion kick. Greene Central was penalized half the distance of the goal for offsides, allowing the host unit to get a second chance at the win.

Southern Nash took advantage of the penalty, sending Anthony

Crumel bulling over the goal from a yard out for the game-winning two point conversion. Earlier in the defensive struggle, Greene Centrals Donald Shaw plowed over from a yard out on the first play of the fourth

period for the first score of the game. Kicker Jim Fulghum added the PAT, giving the visiting Central crew the 7-0 lead.

Greene aided its failure by amassing 95 yards in penalties on nine flags, while the Southern

Greene Central, 1-2 overall and 0-1 in the conference, will host ECC foe Farmville this Friday night.

White Leads Hawks Past N. Pitt, 25-9

Greene Central

12 4 1 4 42 0

First Downs Rushing Yards Yards Passing Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized

Southern Nash

II 101 95 126 1 3 35.0 2 2 25

0 77 0 S-8

Greene Central Southern Nash

Scoring:

GCShaw 1 yard run (Fulghum kick)

SNPope 4 yard run (Crumel run)

North Lenior runningback Michael White rushed for 153 yards and scored three touchdowns Friday night as the home standing Hawks soundly defeated the Panthers of North Pitt, 25-9, in the Eastern Carolina Conference opener for both squads.

White tallied on offensive bursts of 27 and 10 yards, and recovered a fumble and scampered 10 yards on defense for his third score of the contest.

Coach Pat Smiths Panthers never got on track in the contest.

Jamesville Holds Off Chocowinity

JAMESVILLE - Senior Frankie Hardison ran the opening kickoff back 77 yards and later scored on a one-yard run to lead Jameville past a scrappy Chocowinity squad. 22-14, Friday ni^t.

Hardison, who was also credited with 16 unassisted tackles and caused two fumbles, gave the undefeated Bullets a 6-0 lead with less than a minute gone in the game with his long return. Quarterback Trent Ange ran for the two points to give Jamesville an M lead.

Chocowinity came back to narrow the margin in the second

period, scoring on a 30-yard pass Jamesville lead, 8-6, at the half.

The Bullets scored midway through the third period when halfback Allan Frazier plunged over from the one and then scored again in the fourth period when Jimbo Shiver picked up a fumble and rambled 30 yards to score, giving the Bullets a 22-6 lead.

The Indians cut the margin to eight, scoring on a 12-yard run late m the game, but could not come closer in suffering their first loss of the season. Chocowinity is 2-1,1-1 in the con-ferenc while Jamesville is 2-0 overall and 2-0 in the conference.

The visiting North Pitt unit also lost four of five fumbles and tossed an interception in the conference contest.

After a scoreless first period. White got his act together, scampering 27 yards early in the second quarter for the first score of the game. Guy Sandersons PAT attempt was blocked by a couple of North Pitt defenders, Melvin Simmons and Victor Evans.

Minutes later, the Panthers Ronnie House tied the game for North Pitt with a 30-yard jaunt to the endzone. Marty Barbers boot gave the Panthers their only lead of the game, a short-lived 7-6 edge.

North Lenior quarterback Michael Pope put the Hawks ahead for good on a one-yard plunge late in the second frame.

North pm

162

9 1-1

6 36.0 54

)30

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Passes Punts-Averages FumblesLost Yards Penalized

North Pitt North Lenior Scoring:

NLWhite 27 run (Sanderson kick failed).

NPHouse3Urun (Barber kick).

NLPope 1 run (run failed).

NP Safety (Tackled in end zone by Evans).

NLWhite 10run (run failed).

NLWhite 10run (Sanderson kick)

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at the Charger 43. Ford then carried six straight times, down to the 19, before the Cougars switched strategy, lost a yard on a run, then failed to connect on passes, giving it up right at the 19.

The Chargers, backed by a penalty on their first play, broke out of a deep hole as Bernard Ricciarelli hit Timmy Edwards for a 60-yard gainer over the middle, down to the SWE 32. But the next three plays lost yardage. and A-G kicked away.

Helped along by a 29-yard pass from Chuck Griffin to Maurice Joyner, the Cougars moved frwn inside ieir own ten to near midfield, then got a break on a holding call on a punt, returning the ball to them at the A-G 39. But three plays later, the Cougars coughed up the ball again.

It was then the Chargers turn to drive and fumbie. They moved from their own 33 to the Southwest 17 before giving it up, keyed by a 28-yard run by Billy

Holland. Ayden-Grifton got one more chance in the half, following a short punt and a 15-yard penalty for a personal foul. But from the ^ of Southwest, the Chargers lost two yards and gave it up on downs just seconds before the half ended.

Early in the second half, Ayden-Grifton got the break that started them on the way to the win. At the Cougar 36, David Proctor went back to punt, Ixit Greg Jackson raced in, blocking it and the Chargers recovered at the 28.

Even then, they failed to move the ball, but again held the Cougars and this time, got the ball on an interception by Edwards at the 43.

AG drove for one first down, but again failed to connect again, giving it up at the 27.

Midway through the final period, AydenGriftan got the ball again in good field position, following a punt and a 19-yard return by Edwards.

That put the ball on the Cougar 43. Two plays later, from the 34, Ellison took a handoff de^ in his own backfield, was hit by a Cougar defender, but spun away from him, dashed through the line, slipped to the left and into the clear for the first Charger touchdown with just four minutes remaining. Warren Agee kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

Pikeville on Friday to face Charles B. Aycock, while Southwest EdgecMnbe goes outside the league to play host to Wilson Hunt.

SW Edgecombe Ayden-Grifton

7 First Downs I

Rushes Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 0 0 0 0

35 47

15 4 2 5 18.8 3 2 650 SWE

31 157 56 60 10-3-0 3-354 32 5-50 0 0-0 0 14-14

A short 11 yard punt by the Cougars gave the ball back to AydenGrifton at the Southwest 33 late in the contest. Holland carried twice for 16 yards, when Ellison got eight to the nine. From there. Chapman dashed straight up the middle past blitzing Cougars for the score. Agee again kicked for the 14-0 margin with just 37 seconds left.

dgacombe Ayden-Grifton Scoring:

AGEllison 34 run (Agee kick) ACSChapman, 9 run (Agee kick)

Edwards provided one last AydenGrifton burst, intercepting a (ougar pass on the final play of the game and returning it 32 yards.

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Nash team was whistled only three times for 25 yards.

killing their attack by attaining The score was set up by a fumble 130 yards in penalties on 17 flags, recovery made by the birds at

the Panthers one. Kevin Battles run for the two-point conversion was halted, and the Hawks took the 12-7 lead at the half,

Midway through the third period. Hawk back Battle was caught in his own endzone by Evans of North Pitt for a safety, the final Panther score of the game.

North Lenior

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Farmville Overwhelms Aycock, 35-0

Junior'^rinter

Farmvilles Roger Joyner eludes a C.B. Aycock tackier. Joyner, a Junior,

rushes for 116 yards against the Golden Falcons, and helped lead the Jaguars past Aycock, 35^. (Reflector frfioto Macon Dail)

Gaston Nips Roanoke,26-20

By RICXSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central saved C.B. Aycock Coach Dave Thomas scalp Friday night, and in the process recorded its second consecutive shutout, defeating the Gdden FaicOTs, 3M, in a conferwKe opener for both teams.

Earlier in the week, Thomas promised to shave his head if C.B. Aycock upset Farmville. 'Thomas, who may have been left scratching his head after seeing his team held to 70 yards total offence, neednt have worried that Monday morning might find him without hair.

The Jaguars, now 2-0, took care of that, dominating the game throughout and never allowing the Golden Falcons inside the Farmville 30-yard line.

Im pleased, overMl, with the way we played, Farmville Coach Gene Brewer said afterwards. We had a lot of pities (140 yards worth), which you usually ^ in the first game of the season; but we saved them for the second game.

Im pleased with our offense, generally, though our offensive line did have some breakdowns in the first half, especially in pass blocking, Brewer said.

Following a scoreless opening period, Farmvilles offense, behind senior quarterback Eugene Joyner, scored 21-second period points. Joyner directed his team on drives of 41, 65 and 78 yards and the Jaguars took a commmanding 21-0 halftime lead.

Early in the second quarter

Jags Post Second Straight Shutout

Joyner hit wide receiver Mike Home with a five-yard scoring toss, capping a 13-play drive.

Later, midway through the piod, FarmvUle scored again. All-East taUback Donald Reid sprinted 15 yards around left id, breaking three tackles along the way, to put FarmvUle ahead, 14-0.

Reid rushed for 130 yards on 16 carries whUe his backfield running mate, junior Roger Joyner, raced for 116 yards on nine carries. Joyner set up Reids touchdown run iriien, on the first play of the drive, he to(Uc a han-doff from Joyner and rambled 50 yards, to the Aycock 45.

Near the aid (rf the half the Jaguars scored their third touchdown of the period when Reid plunged over from the two-

yard line. Following Ronald Reids third of five extra points, FarmvUle led 21-0.

Despite leading by 21 points going into halftime. Coach Brewer said the game was not over.

We didnt have the game won at the half, Brewer said. Aycock was playing tough and we had a few things to say to our kids at halftime.

This was the best hitting Aycock team Ive seen in a few years. They played hard and never gave up, Brewer said.

Brewer said he was also pleased with his defense, especially in the third quarter when FarmvUle held Aycock to minus 30 yards total offense.

I was really happy with the way our defense played in the third quarter. We began to pick

Knicks Sign Two

WEST LONG BRANCH, N.J. (AP) - The New Ywk Knicks announced Saturday the signing of free agent forwards Ron Behagen and Wesley Cox, a pair of National Basketball Association veterans.

Behagen. 6-foot-9 and 235

pounds, is entering his seventh pro season, whUe the 6-6, 215-pound Cox is a two-year veteran. Both were first-round draft picks when they came out of the college ranks, Behagen from Minnesota and Cox from Louisville.

up what was going on a lot better, he said.

At first, we were over aggressive, as we had been last week (against Qinton). But we settled down in the third quarter and played some real good defoise.

Late in the third period the Jaguars scored their fourth touchdown of the night when Roger Joyner raced 41 yards around the right end to score.

Joyner, who last week gained 102 yards rushing and also returned punts for 58 yards, broke three tackles and ti^trq?-ped the sideline to score his first touchdown of the season.

Roger really has been a surprise to us, Brewer said of the 56, 159-pound halfback We knew he could play and he had been having a good preseason, but we werent sure if that was just because of the competition.

We had been counting on him as our third back. Thats w*ere he played for us last year, but when (David) Dunn got hurt, he came in and has played well, Brewer said.

Farmville scored its final touchdown late in the fourth period on a three-yard run by h^fback Wesley Locust. Locust

had set up the score five plays earlier when he broke free from a Aycock defender on the Farmville 13 and out ran a host of defenders for an apparent 73-yard scoring run.

The Jaguars, however, woe penalized for clipping and had to drive the ball in from the Aycock 26-yard line.

We were lucky to score that last touchdown, Brewer said. They just kept coming. Tbey never gave up.

Farmville (Central travels to Greene Central this week in a key Eastern Carolina Conference game.

C.B. Aycock

6 43

104^) 7 35.0 53 33

C.B. Aycock Farmvillo

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Yards Penalized 0 0 0 21

Fannville

324

57 10-7-0 2 25.0 22 140 0- 0 7-35

Scoring:

FHorne- 5 pass from E. Joyner (R. Reid Kick)

F-D. Reid 15 run (R. Reid kick) FR. Reid2run (R. Reid kick)

FR. Joyner 41 run (R. Reid kick) FLocust3run (R. Reid kick).

DonMcGlohon

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GASTON - Willey Hardgrove scored two touchdowns and 'Tyrone Hardgrove threw for a third score and Gaston held off a furious Roanoke rally to nip the Redskins. 26-20, Friday night.

Gaston soH^ early in the first period on a three-yard run by Hardgrove. In the second period, with Gaston still leading W), Hardgrove scored again, on another three-yard run. Following Tyrone Hardgroves pass to Tony aayton, Gaston led, 14-0.

Gaston sewed twice nwre in the third period before Roanoke finally got on the board.

Tyrone Hardgrove hit Clayon with a 25-yard pass, putting Gaston up 18-0, and then, later in the period. Kevin Brady fell on Roanoke quarterback Glenn

High School Scoroi

Alexander Central IS. Bunker Hill 0 Astieboro M. W Rowan 12 Avery 33. Mount Heritage 0 Aydeo Griffon 14, SW Edgecombe 0 Bertie 14, Ahoikie IS Burlington Cummings 37, E Randolph 0 Burlington Williams 30. High Point Cen tral 12 Burns 14. Cherryville 0 Canton Pitgah 7. Asheville 0 Chapel Hill 4, Millbrook 0 Charlotte IndcpendMKe 13, Charlotte Garinger 7 Chase 14, N Gaston I Cherokee 34, Franklin I Clyde Erwin 20. Madison 0 Cullowhee 34. Rossman 4 Davie County 13, Trinity 0 Denton 14, Chatham Central 4 Dunn 19. Durham Jordan 0 E. Bladen 21. Clarklon 0 E. Alamance 30. Graham 21 E. Duplin II. SW Onslow 4 Eastern Guilford 3S, Rockingham 0 E. Henderson 3, Hendersonville 0 E. Mecklenburg K. Charlotte Harding 4 E, Montgomery 21, SW Randolph 7 E. Surry IS, Forbush 13 E. Wilkes 12, NW Ashe I Eden-Morehead 14, SE Guilford 12 Edisto 24, Estlll 14 Edneyville 27, W. Henderson 0 Erwin 24, Northwood 14 Fairmont 12, Union Pines 12 Farmville Central 35, C.B Aycock 0 Fayetteville Ross 24. Douglas Byrd 4 Fayetteville Sanford 21, Cape Fear 13 Forest Hills II, Stanly County 0 Gilbert 42, Lamar 0 Goldsboro II. New Bern 0 Granitevllle 14, L B. Clearwater 15 Greensboro Dudley 19, Greensboro Smith 13

Harrells Academy 13, Enfield Academy

Havelock 41, Camp Le|eune 4 Hibriten 13, E. Burke 12 Hickory 21. Statesville 10 High Point Andrews 17, East Forsyth 0 Hoke County 14, Pine Forest 7 Jacksonville 3, Wilmington Hoggard 0 Kannapolis Brown 21, S. Rowan 0 Kings Mountain 23, Gastonia Ashbrook

Kinston 34, Wilson Flke 22 Lakewood 21, Red Springs 0 Ledford 27. N. Wilkes 0 Lenoir Hibriten 13, East Burke 12 Lincolnton 22, Gastonia Huss 15 Madison Alayodan 19, S. Stokes 0 Manteo 41, Frederick Military (Va.) 0 Midway 20. Sampson Union 13 Monroe II, S. Stanly I Monroe Parkwood 32, Country Day 0 Atooresville 13, W. Stanly 7 Morganlon Freedom 21, W. Caldwell 7 Mount Airy 48, N. Stokes 0 Mount Pleasant 24, Charlotte Utln 0 Murphy 20, Robblnsvllle 13 Myers Park 28, W. Mecklenburg 14 Newton Conover 28, bandys 14 Norllna 8. Roanoke Rapids 8 N. Duplin 13, Hobbton 4 N. Buncombe 30, Brevard 7 N. Iredell 28. W. Iredell 12 N. Johnston 30, Princeton 0 N. Mecklenburg 7, W. Charlotte 4 N. Nash 13, Henderson Vance 4 N. Rowan 14, Lexington II Northern Durham 24, Cary 7 Northeast Academy 34, Pender Acade myO

Scotland County 7, Wilmington New Hanover 0 Shelby Chase 14, N. Gaston 8 S. Durham 35, Apex 6 S. Iredell 27. W. Lincoln 0 S. Point 48, East Gaston 7 Southern Guilford 14, Reldsvllle 0 Starmount 12, Elkin 0 Stonevllle 34, Edgewood 4 Sun Valley 8, E. Rowan 7 Sylva Webster 32, Andrews 4 Tabor City tt Whiteville 22 Wadesboro Bowman 26, Piedmont 13 Wallace-Rose Hill 14, Pender 0 Washington 4, D.H. Conley 5 Warrenton 30, Enfield 0 Watauga 20, S. Caldwell W W. Carteret 29, Clinton 13 W. Davidson 22, Alleghany 0 Western Alamance 27, Bartlett Yancey

Westover 19, Fayetteville Smith 14 Wilkes Central 14, W. Wilkes 0. Wilmington Laney 27, Lumberton 7 Winston Salem Reynolds 4, Greensboro Grimsley 4

Gaston 26, Roanoke 20 Wllllamston 18, Currituck County 0 Tarboro 27. Wllson-Beddlngtleld 0 Gates County 24, Plymouth 22 Edenton 4i^<|uimans 0

Cargiles fumble for a touchdown and Gaston led at that point, 26-0.

Roanoke finally got on the board late in the period on a 15-yard pass from Cargile to Maurice Chance. Roanoke scored again early in the fourth quarter on another pass from Cargile to (Chance, this one covering 17 yards.

Gaston, however held the rampaging Redskins at bay from then on. allowing them to score only once more, with only five seconds remaining, on Cargiles third 'TD pass of the night, this one a four-yarder to Anthony Latham.

Roanoke

11 55 190 54

17 102 241.0 75 112

Roanoke Gaston

Scorii^

ed)

GW. Hardgrove 3 run (Clayton, pass from T. Hardgrove)

GClayton, 25 pass from T. Hardgrove (run tailed)

GBrady fumble recovery (run failed)

RChance, 15 pass from G. Cargile (kick tailed)

RChance, 17 pass from G. Cargile (run failed)

RLatham. 4 pass from G. Cargile (Latham, pass from G. Cargile)

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 0 0 6 8

Harctgrove 3 run (run fail-

Pushes Forward

All-East tailback Donald Reid pushes ahead for part of his 130 yards he gained Friday ni^t against C.B. Aycock. Reid scored two touchdowns against the Golden Falctxis, on runs of 10 and two yards. (Reflector photo by Macon DaL

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Pam Pack, Vikings Fight To 6-6 Tie

By LARRY SULLIVAN Reflector Sports Writer

It seemed as though neither team wanted to w in.

And, indeed, neither team did as the Washington High Pam Pack and the visiting Vikings from D H. Conley fought to a 6-6 standstill Friday night at Kugler

Field in W ashington

We played well enough to win." a dejected Viking mentor James Walker said after the contest. but our turnovers killed us."

The visiting squad gave the host Pam Pack the ball three times, twice on pass intercep

tions and once on a fumble deep in their own territory that enabled Washington to score its first touchdown of the three-week old season.

Not to be out done by their visitors, the Pam Pack delivered the ball to the Vikings on five oc-cassions, three via aerial

pickoffs and twice on fumbles. Both of the fumbles occurred in Pam Pack domain, and the second to led a 43-yard scamper by the Vikings Anthony Carmon for the first score of the game.

Washington surrendered the ball first on its second possession of the two-hour contest when

NFL Rookies Try For Third 100-Yard Week

WUIie Boyd let the ball slip through his fingers at his own 29 yard line, where the Vikings Bobby Carmon pounced on the football.

Four straight Conley plays produced a zero net gain and Washington was award the ball on downs at its own 29. Following a concentrated drive of nine plays, during which Washington reached its deepest penetration of the season to the Vikings 29, the first of three intercq)tions was tossed by Pam Pack

quarterback Chuck Parker at the visitors 22-yard line.

Conley responded by throwing an interception of its own five plays later, enabling Washington to gain control of the ball at its own 46.

On the first play from scrimmage following the interception, Boyd again fumbled and Anthony Carmon raced from his defensive back position and gobbled up the loose ball and raced the 43 yards to paydirt, with 3:35 remaining in the half. The extra

By BRUCE LOWm AP Sports Writer

Ottis Anderson and William Andrews will never have a chance like this again.

Anderson, of the St. Louis Cardinals, and Andrews, of the Atlanta Falcons, are rookies. Each has rushed for 100 more than 100 yards in each of his first two games as a pro.

Only three other players in the history of the National Football Ijeague have ever done that.

On Sundav, Anderson and An-

go back and rest. Thats my thinking. In his first game he did just that on one occasion, breaking loose for 76 yards and a touchdown against Dallas. He finished the game with 193 yards, one short of the rookie debut record set by Alan Ameche of the Baltimore Colts.

Andrews, who has 288 yards this season to Andersons 302, agrees with his counterpart on the Cards that his blockers are the kev.

I won my offensive line over from the first day of mini-camp, he said. They saw the type of back I was and they said thats what they needed. I like to feel they know Im there and I like to make them happy. Give them credit, they're doing a heck of a job.

While Anderson and Andrews try for an unprecedented triple, Walter Payton takes his league-leading 307 yards into Dallas. Its not a pleasant

prospect for last years National Conference rushing champion. He has gained 101 yards against the Cowboys in his career but its taken him two games to do it.

And Houstons Earl Campbell, last years NFL rushing leader with 1,450 yards and fourth this year with 204, goes against Kansas City, trying to rebound from his career-low 38-yard performance against the Steelers last Sunday.

Gant Breaks Mark

At Dover Downs

drews try to make it three out of three. Nobodys ever done that and barring an upset of sorts, neither will they. Anderson and the Cardinals play the Pittsburgh Steelers, who eat running backs alive. And Andrews and the Falcons face the Denver Broncos, also tough on ground-gainers.

Todays other games are Chicago at Dallas, Kansas City at Houston. Philadelphia at New Orleans. Oakland at Seattle, San Francisco at Los Angeles. Baltimore at Cleveland, Detroit at the New York Jets, New England at Cincinnati, Miami at Minnesota, Tampa Bay at Green Bay and Buffalo at San Diego. The New York Giants visit Washington Monday night.

"The pros are tougher than college was, says Anderson, the Cardinals first-round pick from the University of Miami. Every week is a challenge. Im moving faster here than I did in college. Youve really got to hit (the hole in the line) or youre going to get nailed.

I think about going all the way every time I carr>' the ball, 1 think, Lets get six and

ECU Field Hockey Team Moves To New Division

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys womens field hockey team will be moving into a new division this year, but Coach Laurie Ar-rants said that it doesnt mean instant success for the Pirates.

For the first time this season, the Lady Pirates will be competing in Division II in the North Carolina AIAW championships. But largely this year, well have the same schedule weve been having, mostly Division I teams. We do play all five of the other Division II schools, and were fortunate in having three of those at home.

But there are some really good teams in Division II also, she added.

The major difference in Division I and Division II is scholarship money. Division II teams give less than 50 per cent of the allowed grants to their players.

Arrants team this fall will be a young one, which includes nine freshmen, three sophomores, four juniors and just one senior. Calling us young is putting it mildly, she added.

While there were some early fears that class scheduling would cost the Pirates their number one scorer, along with their number one assister, things worked out. Sue Jones, a junior, has been the top scorer for the past two years. Kathy Zwigard, a senior, returns as the top woman in assists and the number two scorer.

Only two other starters return, however, including junior Donna Nicholson and sophomore Carol Belcher, leaving Arrants with seven positions to fill. This makes it kind of tough, she said.

Our strongest point should be our offense, where we have a pretty veteran front line, the

coach pointed out. That group will include Zwigard, Belcher and Jones, along with freshman Jane Matlack, with Nicholson in as a link.

On defense, Debbie Harrison and Dru Kennedy, who saw a lot of action, return, but the rest will likely be freshmen.

The goalie, Carla George, a sophomore, missed last year with an injury, and thus is lacking in experience.

If our freshmen come through for us, Arrants said, we could have a good year. From what Ive heard, I expect High Point and Pfeiffer to both be strong and the top candidates to win the state title.

As for us, its as I said. Our freshmen could make us a surprise team, or it could be a rebuilding year.

The Lady Pirates open their season on Tuesday, September 25, playing host to Duke.

Pick The Right Teams In THE DAILY REFLECTORS College Football Contest And You Could Win $25.

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DOVER, Del. (AP) - Harry Gant, a member of stock car racings new breed, set a track record of 136.871 mph Saturday in qualifying for the 500-mile race at Dover Downs International Speedway.

But while he broke the old track mark of 136.612 mph set by David Pearson in May 1975, Gant will have to start from the No. 3 grid position in Sundays National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing event.

The pole and the No. 2 starting spot were secured by rookie Dale Earnhardt and veteran Darrell Waltrip in qualifying runs Friday. Earnhardt won the pole for the second consecutive week with a clocking of 135.726 mph with Waltrip second aat 135.577 mph.

Gant, who won the pole position at Pocono International Raceway in July, was the last driver on the track in Saturdays session after his crew changed an engine in his Chevrolet.

The engine we were running Friday had a blown head, he said. This one we put in today was missing but its a stronger engine. Well change to another one, though, for the race.

Gant qualified ninth fastest in Fridays opening day, at 134.988 mph, and was among four drivers who (]gialified Saturday at speeds better than the pde-sit-ting Earnhardts.

Richard Prtty was clocked at 136.306 mph in a Chevy; Neil Bonnett at 136.074 in a Mercury, and Bobby Allison at 135.833 in a Ford.

I dont think its fair to split the qualifying like this, said Gant. Its bad for everybody. They should qualify all the cars at one time and lets see what happens ... The conditions from yesterday to today were completely different. Yesterday was real damp and warm. Today is dry and cool. That cool, crisp air will make a car run better.

point cwiversion attend was wide by kicker Troy Pwkins, giving the A Vikings a 64) lead.

Upon receiving the kickoff, Washington put together a well-organized drive down to the Conley 10 yard-line, aided by a roughing the kickw violation by the Vikings and the passing of Parker, who completed three passes for 33 yards during the eight-play drive. But once again, turnover ^iled the drive with Parker tossing a desperation pass that was intercepted by Conleys Anthony Carmon at the Viking 11, with less than a minute to play in the half.

Conley took the six-point lead into the dressing rooms at the half.

After Washington was forced to punt on the first possession of the third period, Conley gave the ball back to its host, with quarterback Anthony Carmon throwing his interception of the night into the arms of Washingtons Avery Smith.

With the baU at the Conley 42, it to(* the Pam Pack four plays to score, ending 129 minutes and three seconds of scoreless football for the Washington squad. Aided by a Conley penalty that gave the Pam Pack a first down, and a 13-yard pass from Parker

to end Lonnie Harris Washington sc(d with 2:571 maining in the third period 1 Smith scampered into the zone with a twisting, turning i of 18 yards. Kicker Karl Saycej boot was blocked, so the stood 6^ after three periods.

The fourth period saw the ( ley crew dominate possession ( the football, but neither threatened to score. The visitir Vikes reached the Wa 20-yard line before a bad from center on a fourth and five play ended the attack.

In the la^ five minutes of i contest, both teams owned ball twice, but neither mountedi an attack.

On the fina] play of the gamej Conleys Perkins attempted a 42-1 yard field goal that fell way] short as time ran out.

D. H. Conley, 1-0-1, will opi| its 1979 Easton Cantina Con-feroice sdiedule this weekend! whoi they host North Lenior.

Washington O.H.Conlay

10 First Downs b

109 Rushing Yards

62 Passing Yards

10-6 3 Passes

32 FumblesLost

45 Yards Penalized

Washington 0 0

D.H.Conlay 0 6

Scoring:

DHCarmon 43 run (Perkins kick failed).

WSmith 16 run (Sayce kick fail ed).

102

3-0-2

4-3

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Orioles Want Singleton As AL MVP

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

About the only area of in-luiry left in Baltimore this sea-<Mi is who will be the Ameri-an Leagues Most Valuable *layer. Sentiment under-tandably runs in favor of Ori-Jes outfielda- Ken Singleton. The Orioles are opening an :ver-widening lead in the Vmerican League East, but heres a man named Don Bay-or making headlines for the California Angels, West Divi-iion leaders, and the Orioles livision tide may be settled ong before the MVP question. The Orioles opened a 12-game ead over Milwaukee Friday light, whipping the Boston Red knc 5-3 i^e MUwaukee was

losing 8-7 to California. Singleton hit his 34th homer of the season and drove in three runs, giving him 106 on the season.

He has hit .422 in September to ifl) his season average to .300.

In Milwaukee, meanwhile, Baylor upped his league-leading RBI total to 133 with two more Friday night as the Angels eked out a victory over the Brewers on Rod Carews sacri-fic fly. Baylor is hitting .305.

Both (Singleton and Baylor) are hqiing to win division titles, Orioles coach Frank Robinson said. It wouldnt be too bad if they fli|^ a coin. Im a little prejudiced. Ive sei Singleton day in and day out. Hes not surrounded by the type of

hitters Baylor is. He means more to us because of the players we have."

Manager Don Zimmer of Boston said if he had a vote for MVP, which he does not, he would vote for Singleton. I think hes the most valuable player in the league.

Other American League scores: Seattle 7, Kansas City 5; Texas 5, Minnesota 3; Oakland 8, (Chicago 3, and Toronto 4, Cleveland 3. The Detroit Tigers at New York was rained out and will be replayed today as part of a doubldieader.

Baltimore has 17 scheduled gan^ remaining this season. Two more games could be added if needed to determine the division race.

scoreboard

f t *

rf t 4 i

1, n

Sports Calendar

Monda/i Sport*

TonnI

Plymouth at Williamston Roanoke at Tarboro

Tu**da/i Sports Tennis

Farmville Central at Beddingf ield Roseat Kinston (3p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Edentonat Williamston (4:30p.m.) SoccdT

East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan (4

a.m.)

Volleybell N.C. State at East Carolina (7

p.m.)

Cross-Country Conley at Rose

Thursday's Sports Tennis

Rocky Mount at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Greene Central at Beddingtield Plymouth at Roanoke Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (4:30 p.m.)

Vollayball Rocky Mount at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Football

Greerte Central at Farmville Cen tralJV (7:30p.m.)

EnloeatRose JV (5p.m.)

Roanoke at Ayden-Grlfton JV Croes-Country Rose, Northern Nash at Fike (4 p.m.)

Friday's Sports FootbaT Jansesville at Belhaven (I p.m.) Southern Nash at North Pitt (B p.m.)

Farmville Central at Greene Central (Bp.m.)

RoseatEmoe (Bp m.)

Ayden Grifton at C.B Aycock (S p.m.)

North Lenoir at Conley (Bp.m.) Saturday's Sports Football

East Carolina at Wake Forest (7:30 p.m.)

Vollayball East Carolina, N.C. State, Salisbury State, Virginia Com-momvealth at William Bi Mary

Baseball

NFL Glance

(Slaton uei, 2:30 p.m.

SeattK (Dressier 22) at Kansas City (Chamberlain 4 2), 2.3S p.m.

Minnesota (Koosman IS 13) at Texas (Medlch a), 35 p.m.

Monday's Games Boston at Toronto, 2. twi nigtit New York at Cleveland, 2, twI night Baltimore at Detroit, night Minnesota at Chicago, night Calltornia at Kansas City, night Texas at Oakland, night Milwaukae at Saattle. night

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

Buffalo at San Diego Chicago at Dallas Oakland at Seattle Pittsburgh at St. Louis San Francisco at Los Angeles Monday, Sapt. 17 New York Giants at Washington

Transactions

Atontreal Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia New York

I* M

Pet. GB

.4)0 -

.407 -

.531 II .510 14

.507 14'/s

312 32'

Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles San Francisco San Olego Atlanta

Bowling

M 57

74 47

74 71

74 72

55 I*

WEST 14 44 541

12 45 551 I'Y

71 77 410 13

45 14 .434 IP/

42 14 .411 22

31 M 317 25

Late games not included

Saturday's (iamss Pittsburgh 5. New York 4 Cincinnati 2, Los Angelet 1 San Francisco 5. Houston 3 Montreal 2. St. Louis I. 11 Innings. 1st game

St.Louis at Montreal. 2nd game Chicago at Philadelphia, (nl Atlanta at San Diego, In)

AAajor League Loaders

By The Associated Praas AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (400 at bats)Lynn. Boston. .337. Downing. Calltomls. 330. Rice, Bos ton. .321; CBrett. Kansas City, 327; AOii ver, Texas. .327 RUNSBaylor. Calllomia. 112, GBrett. Kansas City. 110. Lanstord. Calllomia, KN, Rice, Boston. 107; Lynn. Boston. 109.

RBt-Baylor. Calitomia. 133. Rice, Bos toa 114; Lyna Boston. 113; Singletoa Baltimore, )(; Thomas, AMIwautiae. ill.

HITS-CBrett, Kansas City. 114. Rice. Boston, lit, BBell. Texas. 114, Lanstord, Calitomia. 171; Baykr, Calllomia, 175.

DOUBLE S-GBrett, Kansas City, 41, BBell. Texas, 41. Cooper. Milwaukee. 40.

By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Signed Dave Bristol, manager, through the till season

HOCKEY National Hockey League CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS-Slgned Stan Miklta, center, Keith Brown and Lowell Loveday. defensemen, Louis Begin and Tim Trimper, wingers; Warren Skorodenski, goalie.

BASKETBALL National Baikalball Association NEW JERSEY NETS-Slgned Louie Dampier. guard; Phil Jackson and Tim Bassett, forwards.

SOCCER North American Soccar Laague TULSA ROUGHNECKS-Sdd the con tract ot Terry Dsrracott, detenseman. to Wrexham of the English Secorxl Division.

he Engl FOOTI

BALL

National Football Laague

NEW YORK GIANTS-Placed Ron Mikola|czyk. offensive tackle, on the in-iwad reserve list. Signed Bob Torrey, fullback

The Angels win, meanwhile, opened a four-game lead over Kansas City, six over Minnesota and 7'/i over Texas.

Steve Stone, 11-7, got the win for Baltimore with eighth-inning relief help from Don Stan-house. Singletons homer, a solo shot in the third, tied the game 2-2, and his two-run single in the fifth capped a three-run Orioles rally.

Angels 8, hewers 7

Baylor drove in a run in the first with a single and capped a three-run rally in the eighth with a sacrifice fly.

California saw a 7-3 lead evaporate in the eighth, whi Milwaukee scored four runs to tie it up.

TTie game was marred by a seventh-inning, bench-clearing brawl. Brewers right-hander Lary Sorensen brushed back Dan Ford once, then threw behind his head. Ford, who had been brushed back twice by Sorensen in the fifth, stormed the mound and threw several punches.

No one was seriously hurt but Sorensen and Ford both were ejected.

Mariners 7, Royals 5

Leon Roberts smacked a grand slam homer and drove in another run with a double and Willie Horton drove in two runs as Seattle dealt Kansas City Its fifth loss in nine games.

Floyd Bannister, 9-14, held the Royals to two runs on five hits through six innings before Byron McLaughlin took over for Seattle.

Rangers 5, Twins 3

Mickey Rivers homered twice and added three singles to pace Texas 15-hit attack. Rivers had solo homers in the first and sixth innings, giving him eight on the year. Ferguson Jenkins, 14-13, got the win debite giving

up solo homers to Danny Good- a six-run rally in the eighth inwin, Rob Wilfwig and Ken ning that carried Oakland over

Landreaux. (Chicago. Jeff Newman started

As8, White Sox 3 the rally with a two-run sin^e.

Pinch-hitter Wayne Gross hit Oakland starter Brian King-a grand slam home run to cap man, 7-5, scattered eight hits.

struck out nine and walked two.

Blue Jays 4, Indians 3 Rick Cerones two-run triple in the sixth inning backed Toronto starter Dave Stieb to a complete-game victory over

Cleveland. Stieb scattered 10 hits, striking out three and walking three.

Toronto scored twice in the first inning on RBI doubles by Bob Bailor and Tony Solaita.

L.A. Rookie Beats Reds

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Cincinnati Reds bring out the best in Rick Sutcliffe.

You have to take your hat off to the kid, said Cincinnati Manager John MacNamara after watching the Los Angeles Dodger rookie spin a three-hit, 2-0 decision over his team Friday.

The loss cut the Reds lead to just a half-game in the National League West over the Houston Astros, 4-0 winners over the San Francisco Giants.

He just did a job on us, said MacNamara of Sutcliffe. He changes speeds well and he wasnt afraid to throw the changeup. He makes good pitches and challenges people.

Sutcliffe admitted that he was up for the NL West leaders.

I dont need a pep talk when the Reds are in town, said the 23-year-old right-hander. Theyre going to be our competition for a lot of years to come and I want to be successful against them.

He had Cincinnati completely handcuffed for a while, pitching no-hit ball until a one-out single by George Foster in the seventh inning.

I was putting the ball in the right place at the right time, said Sutcliffe.

In other NL games, Chicago defeated Philadelphia 2-0 in 10

innings and Atlanta outscored San Diego 10-7. A doubleheader between St. Louis and the Expos at Montreal was rained out.

The other hits off Sutcliffe came in the ninth - singles by Dave Collins and Dave Concepcion. Sutcliffe, 15-9, won his fourth straight decision and his seventh in the last eight. He struck out one and walked three while pitching his first major league shutout.

Sutcliffe also scored the Dodgers first run off loser Bill Bonham, 8-6. Sutcliffe walked after two were out in the second and scored on successive singles by Dave Lopes and Bill Russell.

The Dodgers added their second run in the eighth off reliever Tom Hume. Los Angeles loaded the bases with one out and Steve Garvey came home on Derrel Thomas infield single.

Sutcliffe retired the first seven Reds he faced before walking Vic Correll with one out in the third. Correll was sacrificed to second by Bonham, but was stranded there.

Astros 7, Giants 0

Vern Ruhle won for the first time since coming off the disabled list two weeks ago, pitching a four^iitter as Houston beat San Francisco. Rafael Landestoy and Jeff Leonard had two hits apiece off loser Ed

Halicki, 5-6. Landestoy, the Astros second baseman, scored two runs, drove in two and also stole two bases.

Ruhle improved his record 2-3 and both victories have been shutouts against Los Angeles.

Cubs 2, Phillies 0 Jerry Martin belted a two-run homer with two out in the top of the 10th to give Chicago its victory over Philadelphia. Larry Biittner opened the inning with a single off reliever Ron Reed. 10-8, and stole second while Steve Ontiveros was striking out.

After Barry Foote was retired on a great play by shortstop Larry Bowa, Martin hit his 18th homer of the season and his seventh against the Phillies. He also has 16 RBI against his former team.

Bruce Sutter pitched two scoreless innings to pick up his

fifth victory against six defeats.

Braves 10, Padres 7

Dale Murphy had five hits, including two homers and a tie-breaking triple in the seventh inning, to lead Atlanta past San Diego. Murphy hit his 19th homer of the year leading off the second inning, singled in the fourth and fifth, tripled home a run to snap a 5-5 tie in the seventh and hit a solo homer in the ninth.

Mark Lee, 2-4, in relief of starter Randy Jones, absorbed the defeat. The victory went to Mickey Mahler, 4-11, who took over for Tommy Boggs in the fifth inning.

The Cincinnati Reds traded with the New York Mets in 1977 to get pitcher Tom Seaver, although he had only an 11-18 career record against them.

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Roommates 3 2

Rookies 2 2

Phase V 1 3

Untouchables 1 3

Ten Pins 1 3

Pretenders 0 0

Lucky Strikes 0 0

T.A.F.T. 0 4

Men's high game and series, Mike Goodman, 20, 532, vromen's high game and series, Jean Craft, 212,5AS.

StrlkettM Harris Super AAarket 7 1

ShowOtts S 3

Wachovia Computer 5 3

New Horizon Diko 4V 3V

Dail Music 4 4

HeiligAAeyers 4 4

Thorpe Music 3>/j 4Vj

Ervin's Auto Works 3 S

Julian's Foreign Car 3 i

Team Two I 7

Hij^ game, Mary Wade, 211, high series, Jo Ann Stokes, 540.

Thursday Nlte Mixed Dreamers 7 1

Davis Studio 7 1

Outsiders 5 2

Lilley Pads 5 3

Go Getters 5 3

TRW 5 3

Home Builders 4 4

Lucky Strikes 4 4

Unknown 3 5

Slo Starters 3 5

Dynamites 2 6

Lucky Four 2 4

Rookers 2 4

Lord's Jewelers ,1 7

Women's high game, AAae Harrell, 197; women's nigh series, Ruth Elswick, Jean Foreman, 521; man'* high game and series, Mike Stat-ferback,214,549.

Hlllcraet Ladies Trophy House 0

Village Groomer 7 1

Duffus Realty 4 2

Sears * 2

Eastern Off ice Supply 4 2

H. A. White 5 3

Phelps Chevrolet 5 3

TRW *

Al'sGals 1 5

Daily Reflector 2 6

Foxy Browns 2 o

Road Runners ' '

BWAC Babes 1 '

PutTogethers 0 8

High game, T. Saywer, 213; high series, M. Dixon and L. Smith, 541.

Baseball

Lemon. Chicago. 40. Lynn. Boston, 31. TRIPLES-GBretl, Kant* City,

I*.

Molltor, Milwaukae. 14. Wilton. Kansa City. 13; Randolph. New York. 1}; Por ter. Kanta City. 10.

HOME RUNS-Thomat. Milwaukee. 40. Lynn. Bolton. 37, Rke. Boitoa 37; Sia gleton. Baltimore, 34. Baylor. Calitomia, 34

STOLEN BASES-Wilion. Kama City, 70. UFKre, Detroit. M; JCruz, Seattle. 42, Wills. Texas, 35. Bumhry, Baltimore, 13

PITCHING (14 Oecisioml-Flanagan, Baltimore. 13 7. .759, 3.19, Clear. Callfor nia. 11-4. .733, 3.32. Caldwell, Milwaukae. 15^, .714, 3.12; Guidry, New York, 17 7, TOS, 2.17, Kern, Texas. I3-5, ,706. 1.56. John, New York, IIS, .693, 2.98,

AAcGregor. Baltimore, 115, .611. 3.39; Wise, (fleveland. 15-1. .653. 3 64.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, California, 192; Guidry. New York. 183, Flanagan, Balti more. 170, Jenkim, Texas. 151; Kootmaa Minnesota. 143.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (400 at bats): Hernandez, St.Louis. .346, Rose, Phlladelphie, .324; Templeton.St Louis, .323. Knight, Cincinnati. ,315, Horner, Atlanta. JI5.

RUNS: Lopes. Los Angeles, 103; Her nandez, St.Louis, 103; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 98, Parker, Pittsburgh, 97; Roy ster, Atlanta, 96.

RBI: Winfield. San Diego. 107; Kingman, Chicago. 106. Schmidt, Philadelphia. 103. Hernandez. St.Louis, 97; Garvey. Los Angeles. 96.

HITS: Templeton. St.Louis. 193. Her nandez, St.Louis, 191, (iarvey. Los Ange les. 116; Rote, Philadelphia. 182, Mat thews. Atlanta. 111.

DOUBLES: Hernandez. StLouls, 45, Youngblood. New York. 40, Cromartle. Montreal 39; Rose. Philadelphia. 38; Parker, Pittsburgh, 31.

TRIPLES: Templeton, St.Louis, 17; Dawson, Montreal, 12. Bowa, Phila delphla. II, AAcBride. Philadelphia. II; Moreno. Pittsburgh, ll.

HOME RUNS; Kingman. Chicago, 45; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 42. WlnfMd, San Diego. 31; Stargell, Pittsburgh, 38; Lopes. Los Angelat, 28.

STOLEN BASES: AAoreno. Pittsburgh, 44; North. San Francisco. 51; Tavtras, New York, 44; Lopes, Los Angeles, 41; Scott, St. Louis. 34.

PITCHING 114 Decisions): Schatzadar, Montreal. 10-4. .714, 3.09;, Bibby, Pittsburgh, 10-4, .714, 2.96; Romo, Pittsburgh, 10-A 7R 2.48; LaCoss, Cincinnati, 14-4, .700, 3J3; Seaver, Cincinnati. 14-6, .700, 3.43, Blylevea Pittsburgh, 11-5, .688, 3.45, AAartlnez, St.Louis. 13-7, .650, 3.50;

J.NIekro, Houston. 18-10. .643, 3.07.

STRIKEOUTS; Richard, Houstoa 263. P.NIekro, Atlanta. 186; Carlton, Philadelphia, 182. Blyleven. Pittsburgh. 155. Perry, San Diego, 140.

NFL Glance

AMERICAN LEAGUE , United Priie International (Night game* not Included)

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Boston

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

California

Kansas City

Minnesota

Texas

Chicago

Saattle

Oakland

W L Pet. GB 96 49 .442

85 62 .578 12 81 63 .563 14</>

80 65 .553 16 79 69 .534 IS'/y

74 73 .503 33 48 99 .327 49

W L Pet. GB

81 66 .551 -77 70 .524 4

75 72 .510 6 74 74 .580 71/t 64 83 .435 17 63 86 .419 191/2 52 97 .349 30

Miami Buffalo New England Baltimore N Y, Jets

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Houston

Cincinnati

San Diego Denver Kansas City Oakland Saattle

National Football Laague At A Glance By The Aaaoclatad Prau American Conference East W L 3 0

1 1 0

0 3 0

0 2 0

Central 2 0 0

2 0 0

West

2 0

T Pet. PF

0 1.000 38 .500 58 .500 69 .000 26 .000 35

1.000 52

1.000 54 .500 36 .000 24

1.000 63 .500 19 .500 38 .500 34 .000 26

Saturday's Results Toronto 5, Cleveland 2 Detroit 4, New York 3, 1st New York 7, Detroit 1, 2nd Chicago 3, Oakland 0 Boston at Baltimore, night Calitomia at Milwaukee, night Seattle at Kansas Oty, night Minnesota at Texas, night Sunday's Gj^

(All Timea EOT)

Cleveland (Splllner 8-4) at Toronto (Underwood 7-14), 1:30 p m.

Boston (Tudor 0-1) at Baltimore

'';t";S:t'(Rozr'4-3) at no* York '^dcland' ^Kerogh ' ,*Vi?o m

'calS'(Tz2iaST) at Milwaukee

Dallas

Phlladelphis St. Louis Washington N.Y. Giants

Chicago Tampa Bay Green Bay Minnesota Detroit

Atlanta Los Angeles New Orleans San Francisco

Natlenal Confarance East

2 0

0 2 Central 2 0

iiifOHla

Sunday, Sapt. 16 Baltimore at Cleveland Denver at Atlanta Detroit at New York Jets New Englarxf at Cincinnati Philadelphia at New Orleara Kansas City at Houston Miami at Minnesota Tampa Bay at Green Bay

1.000 43 .500 33 .500 48 .500 54 .000 31

1.000 32

1.000 60 .500 31 .500 35 .000 40

1.000 54 .500 30 .000 53 .000 35

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Fairbanks, Buffs Lose Again, 44-0

boulder. Colo. (UPl) -Quarterback Dave Woodley ran for one touchdoivn and passed for another Saturday and Lousisiana State's defense smothered a weak Colorado offense for a 44^1 season-opening victory.

It was the most points scored by LSU in a season opener since 1930 Woodley scored one Tiger touchdown on a 6-yard run and passed 10 yards to Jerry Murphree for another. Jude Hernandez scored on a 6-yard run. Hokie Gajan on a 1-yard burst. Dan Barthel kicked a 33-yard field goal and Jeffie Myles scored on runs of 5 and 1 yards to complete the Tigers scoring.

The game was the first time Colorado had been shutout in 56 straight games and the first time the Buffs have not scored at home since 1963. Their offense could do nothing against the Tigers, passing midfield only twice during the game and getting only eight first downs and 130 total offense.

Woodley shared quarterback

ing duty with Steve Emnsmin-ger. who was only slightly less effective. Colorados weary defense, which kept the game respectable in the first half when LSU led 14-0. fell apart in the second half.

LSUs victory was the first time the Tigers have won a season opener on the road in 18 years under Coach Charles McClendon, who has announced his retirement at the end of this season. It was Colorados second loss under new coach Chuck Fairbanks.

Colorado tumoverss set up three LSU touchdowns. Willie Peal recovered a fumbled punt reception by CUs Brad Parker on the Buffalo 9 and Gajan ran it in three plays later.

with five seconds left, and Tommy Griggs then missed a 34-yard field goal attempt as Miami of Ohio held on for a 15-14 college football victory Saturday.

Freshman tailback Chris Jones fell onto the end zone flag to cap a desperate Kentucky drive in the fading seconds after Miami had gone ahead on Mark Hunters one-yard run and quarterback Chuck Haucks two-point conversion run with 59 seconds left.

The clipping penalty moved Kentucky back to its 17, but the chance of victory in the Wildcats season opener flittered away a second and final time when Griggs field goal try sailed off to the left.Miami (0) 15Kentucky 14

Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge will celebrate National Hunting and Fishing Day Sunday, September 23, at its headquarters in Swan-quarter.

Activities are scheduled from noon until 6 p.m. One of the major attractions, according to officials, will be the NHF Day Wildlife Poster contest. Contestants who will be fifth through twelfth graders from Hyde and Beaufort counties - will have on display wildlife posters whose theme this year is The Sportsman and Conservation... A Tradition of Cooperation.

Other activities scheduled include wildlife movies in the lodge, free target shooting and a lead shot vs. steel shot demonstration.

Planning a trip to the North Carolina coast? Sea Grants new booklet, Vacation and weather guide to coastal North Carolina, may be just what you need.

Included in the 28-page booklet is information about fishing, camping, boating, bird-watching, surfing and hang gliding along the coast.

For a free copy, write the North Carolina Travel and Tourism Division, 430 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27669.

Dove hunters in North Carolina should have a good season this year because the dove population in the state is high, according to N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission officials.

Although it is difficult to estimate the number of doves in the state at any given time, research has shown that in a good year there are usually about 30 million doves in the state in early September.

For information on commission dove areas, check your 1979-80 Hunting and Fishing Maps for North Carolina Game Lands, which are available through license agents.

A copy can also be obtained from the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Division of Game, Raleigh,-North Carolina 27611.

dominated Marshall Saturday as Catamont quarterback Mike Pusey passed for three touchdowns en route to a 24-0 Southern Conference football victory.

Pusey passed for touchdowns of 10, 85 and 41 yards as the Cats raised their record to 2-1. The Banner Elk, N.C., senior hit on 11 of 22 pass attempts for a total of 337 yards.

Ted Dunn accounted for Western Carolinas final score, connecting on a 32 yard field goal.

To correct an error in last weeks column: The Canadian Goose season will run from November 21-24 and from December 5 through January 19 with a daily bag limit of two birds with four in possession.Va. Tech 41ASU 32W. Carolina 24 Marshall 0

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) - A clipping penalty cost Kentucky an apparent winning touchdown

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Western Carolinas defense

The North Carolina Wildlife Federations 34th Annual Conveniion begins at 9 a.m., September 28, at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh.

The McClamroch Lecture and Luncheon will be held at noon with Dr. George Hulsey of Norman, Oklahoma, scheduled to speak.

Tickets must be purchased before 5 p.m., Wednesday, September 26. Registration forms are available from the N.C. Wildlife Federation, P.O. Box 10626, Raleigh, N.C. 27605. or phone (919) 782-5418.

Channel Swimmer

Undeterred By Ship

DOV'ER. England (AP) A Russian ship nearly came between James Doc (^oun-silman and his swim across the English Channel

The 58-year-old swimming coach at Indiana University became the oldest person ever to swim the Channel Friday, crossing the 21-mile stretch from England to France in 13'i-hours But before touching ground on a sandv strip under a cliff near Cap Gris Nez, there was he descnbed as a veryjcary moment

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Sophomore quarterback Steve Casey fired two touchdown passes and ran for another score Saturday as he propelled Virginia Techs Gobblers to a 41-32 football victory over Appalachian States Mountaineers.

The triumph was the second straight for the Gobblers, while

the Mountaineers dn^)ped to 0-2.

Casey had scoring tosses of 3 yards to tight end John Drink-ard and 27 yards to ^lit end Ron Zollicoffer. He ran 17 yards for a third score.

'The Gobblers had 444 yards rushing, led by Kenny Lewis 161 yards on 23 carries. Mickey Fitizgerald ran 17 times for 115 yards and freshman (?yrus Lawrence, who raced 59 yards for a touchdown on the first play of the fourth quarter, ran nine times for 89 yards.

Techs powerful ground game offset the Appalachian State passing combination of quarterback Steve Brown and split end Rick Beasley, who teamed for two 27-yard touchdown aerials. Brown added a third scoring toss to split end Roth Hayes.Davidson 42 Tenn. 6

DAVIDSON, N.C. (UPI) -The Davidson Wildcats, with

six players getting into the scoring act, rolled up 556 yards Saturday, 382 of those on the ground, while trampling Southwestern of Tennessee 42-6.

The Wildcats, despite fumbling four times and being charged with 116 yards worth of penalties, scored in every period.

Davidson opened the scoring when halfback Craig Pyles ran 79 yards for a touchdown and Southwestern replied with its only score of the game, a 15-yard pass from quarterback Terry Hampton to tight end Pat Proctor. The pass for the two-point attempt after touchdown failed and Southwestern thus missed its only chance for the lead.

From the second quarter on it was all Davidson. First halfback Alvin Atkinson, who led all rushers with 129 yards in 14 carries, and fullback Ray Sinclair both scored from thre yards out to make it 21-6 Davidson at the half.

Wide receiver Gifford Piercy scored for Davidson in the third

quarter with a 65-yard pass from Brian Whitmire who completed six of 12 passes for 174 yards.

The Wildcats final scwes came on the 40-yard return of an interception by defensive end Barry Cannon and a 1-yard run by freshman fuUback Leonard Walker.

Wayne Paymer was perfect on all six of his extra-point attempts.

half in which he completed one of six passes and had one interception, came back to complete his fir^ four throws of the second half.

He hit tailback George Rogers with a 23-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter to put the Gamecocks ahead 9-7. Eddie Leopard kicked the extra point.S. Carolina 24W. Michigan 7Army 26 Connecticutt 10

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Quarterback Garry Harper sneaked for two touchdowns and passed for another to lead a second-half rally and lift South Carolina to a 24-7 football victory over Western Michigan Saturday ni^t.

The victory evens tte independent Gamecocks at 1-1 and leaves the Broncos of the MidAmerican Conference 0-2.

Harper, after a lethargic first

WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI) -Earl Mulrane fired two touchdown passes Saturday to lead Army to a 26-10 victory over Connecticut and make Lou Sabans debut a successful one as new head coach of the Cadets.

Mulrane connected with wide reciever Bill Skoda in the first quarterfor a 28-yard score and hit Mike Fahnestock with another 28-yarder in the third quarter.

We were nearly run down by a Russian freighter, he said after returning to England by boat.

Counsilmans trainer, Tom Hetzel, who was in a pilot boat along with Docs wife. Marge, and an official Channel Swimming Association observer, said the Russian ship ignored their siren distress warnings and came within 100 yards before changing course.

We all thought we would have to abandon the boat or at least pull the swimmer out of the water t

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S. Cal Routs Oregon

5 #

42-5

CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) -Playing only the first half, quarterback Tom McDonald completed 8 of 9 passes for 108 yards and two touchdowns Saturday as No. 1-ranked Southern Cal methodically destroyed Oregon State 42-5 in a Pacific 10 Conference football game.

The Trojans were without all-America tailback Charles

White, who watched the game in street clothes because of a a bruised shoulder.

his startCTS for the final 30 minutes.

The Trojans drove for 337 total yards and 18 first downs in But White was never missed the first half, as McDonald directed the de- Fullback Marcus Allen scored fending Pac-10 champs to Southern Cals first tw touch-touchdowns the first five times downs on runs of two and five they had the ball. yards the first quarter.

By halftime. Southern Cal Freshman tailback Mike Har-held a 35-3 lead, and coadi per added two more touch-John Robinson benched most of downs and gained 126 yards in

O.D. Women On Probation

NORFOUC (UPI) - Old or championship play, Jarrett Dominion Universitys women's said.

basketball team has been placed on probation for a recruiting violation, ODU Athletic Director Jim Jarrett said Saturday.

Jarrett said the Lady Mo-narchs received a letter from the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women notifying them of the probation, which could affect recruiting practices.

The probation will not affect scholarships and places no restrictions on regular season

He said the probation would place limitations wi future recruiting, but he was not sure how.

The extent of these limitations is unclear, Jarrett said. We are seeking clarification of these limitations and are seriously considering requesting mitigaton of this penalty through AIAW procedures

Jarrett declined what actions the

to specify university

might take, or to conunent further.

The alleged recruiting violation arose from a 1978 visit by Lady Monarch Coach Mar-rianne Stanley to the home of high school basketball player Lynn Callender at her Cdum-bus, Ohk) home. The AIAW regulations prohibit such recruiting visits.

University of Maryland Coach Chris Weller filed a cc^laint fast year over the visit. ODU also later reported the incidait. Ms. Callender decided to attend Maryland.

20 carries as one of Whites replacements.

The Beavers Kieron Walford managed a 52-yard field goal to slice the Trojan lead to 14-3 early in the second quarter.

But Southern Cal sewed three times in less than two minutes to put the game away early.

Two of the quick scwes came within 16 seconds of each other on passes of 10 and 23 yards from McDonald to wide receiver Kevin Williams. Southern Cals Jeff Fisher recovered a fumble by Oregon States Daryl Minor to set ig) McDonalds second touchdown toss.

Northwestern 27 Wyoming 22

EVANSTON, 111. (AP) -Freshman fullback Keith Dwi-nis scored twice on 1-yard runs as Northwestern, ciqiHalizing on Wyomings mistakes, snapped an 11-game college football losing streak with a 27-22 victory Saturday.

The triumph was only the second in their last 25 games for the Wildcats, who scored their most points since a 42-21 victory over Michigan State in the next-to-last game of the 1977 season.

Iowa State 38 Bowling Green 10

AMES, Iowa (AP) - Sophomore tailback Rocky Gillis, who did not start, rushed for 169 yards and scored three touchdowns to lead Iowa State to a 38-10 nonconference football victory over Bowling Green Saturday.

Gillis scored on runs of 2, 4 and 59 yards to make the Cyclones season opener and the debut of Coach Donnie Duncan a success. Bowling Green fell to 1-1.

With the score tied 7-7 late in the second quarter, Iowa State scored on five straight posses

sions to break the game open and move to a 38-7 lead.

High Levels Of PCBs Found in Doves, Rabbits

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Levels of toxic PCBs as high as 19 times what is allowed for human consumption have been found in doves and rabbits taken

near the 210 miles of North Carolina roadway where the toxic chemical was illegally

dumped last fall, the Wildlife Commission said.

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But scientists had not determined Friday whether eating the game would be dangerous, according to the commissions executive director.

After looking at the initial PCB levels found in doves and rabbits near the spill sites, we cant tell sportsmen that it is safe or unsafe to eat game from these areas, said Robert B. Hazel, executive director of the commission.

Federal game regulations would not allow the contaminated games to be sold for food.

King, Cawley To Meet In Finals

TOKYO (AP) - Sixth-seeded Billie Jean King of the United States and No. 3 seeded Evonne Goolagong Cawley of Australia will meet Sunday in the finals of the $150,000 Toray Sillook tennis tournament.

The 35-year-old King beat No. 2 seed Dianne Fromholtz of Australia 6-2, 7-6 Saturday to reach the championship round of the seven-year tournament, which offers the winner a $32,000 first prize. The runnerup receives $16,000.

Cawley, 26, winner of this years Chichester Grass Court Tournament in England, eliminated Ann Kiyokura of the United States 7-5, 7-5 in the days other semifinal before a crowd of 2,500.

King, sbc-time Wimbeldon singles champon, employed all of her tennis technique and experience to beat the hard hitting 23-year-old Australian.

After breaking Fromholtzs second service in the fourth game and leading 3-1, king went ahead to win the

opemng set 6-2 without much trouble, although she lost her fifth game service. Enroute to victory, king broke her opponents services in the sixth and eighth games.

The second set was fought evenly most of the time with both players scoring points on their fine plays. The two lost their services only once until the set went into a tiebreaker, which King won 8-6.

I changed my strategy all the time with spins and slices to cope with the hard-hitting Australian, King said. I will take a good rest before thinking about tomorrows match.

Cawley and Kiyomura played on even terms in both sets, but the Australian covered the court much better.

I think it will be a tough final tomorrow, Cawley said. King is an aggressive player who fights all the way.

Sundays match will be the third between Cawley and King this year with each recording a victory in their first two meetings.

Citizens Group Threatens Law Suit Against Orioles

BALTIMORE (AP) A citizens group threatened Saturday to file a federal court suit against the Baltimore Orioles, charging that the clubs organization has violated the rights of the handicapped at Memorial Stadium.

Phillip Farfel, a q;)okesman for Disabled in Action, said the Orioles management has refused to discuss the modification of some of the stadiums seats to accommodate the handicapped.

Farfel said the suit, to be filed in U.S. District Court here, might interfere with the playoff games, but more likely it would seek to block some of the games at the end of the year.

The city of Baltimore, which leases the stadium to the Orioles and the Baltimore Colts, agreed to make some changes in the seating pending approval by the two clubs.

However, Thomas Turner, a paraplegic who was arrested Sept. 1 because his wheelchair was blocking an aisle in the upper section, said the Orioles management balked at the seating concessions planned for the current Boston Red Sox series and the upcoming playoffs next month.

Turner, who was crippled in November by a car accident, said the city had agreed to convert about 140 seats to accommodate the handicapped. He noted that only 16 of the stadiums 56,000 seats are set aside for the

handicapped and that they are located in less than adequate sections.

Turner showed up at Friday nights game with leaflets about the undesirable seating for the handicapped and with a determination to return to the spot where he was arrested. That section is the same one where he and his friends had been sitting for several years prior to his accident.

Instead, he said he was met at the stadium entrance by Jack Dunn, Orioles vice president, who said a certain delicate situation had devele^ and he didnt want to upset the balance of having me go up there.

Dunn invited the 22-year-old paraplegic to be a guest of the club and sit in a designated section behind home plate.

Farfel, meanwhile, said the group does not want to file a suit, but we dont have any choice. Im 99.9 percent sure that if the Orioles would agree to talk to us it could be resolved.

We feel the solutions have already been discussed and its just a matter of applying the technology, Farfel said. The Orioles just have to agree to take some seats to be modified. Its not going to take away from the non-handicapped customers because part of the solution is that the seating will be able to accommodate handicaps and non-handicaps.

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"Wild Horse Hunters, 1913, by Charles M. Russell (1864-1926).

'a.. ^'4

"The Great Royal Buffalo Hunt, 1895, by Louis Maurer (1832-1932).

"Buffalo Bill poster. 1910.

Detail of "The Homesteaders, 1970, by John Clymer.

Western Panorama

The Westthe short phrase conjures up a vanishing world, an epic era, a vast folklore, a unique body of tradition. The frontier, sagas of the Indians, the rugged wilderness, wide prairies and abundant wildlife, adventures of pioneers and cowboys: these aspects of the nations history are more poignantly attractive than ever now as traces of the era disappear from living memory, ways of life change beyond recognition and even the wilderness is tamed.

The West stays colorfully alive, though, in at least one visible and present form: its spirit and its scenes survive in the works of American artists, painters, sculptors and craftsmen. The illustrations on this page are from "The West of Buffalo Bill, with introduction by Dr. Harold McCracken, and "Charles M. Russell, by Frederic G. Renner, both published by Harry N. Abrams Inc., 1974. "The West of Buffalo Bill is an account of the Buffalo Bill Historical Center of Cody, Wyoming, a new museum complex.

AP Newsfeatures.Unwelcome Intruders," 1932, by W.H.D. Koerner (1878-1938).

The Cattle Drive," 1970, by John Clymer.

Lasf Remnants Of Frederic Brought Rain Cain To Chair Festival Event

illlll

tP"

at the Ramada Inn. The purpose of the event is to kidt off the celebration of the First ECU Tobacco Festival Football Game which will be held on that day at 1:30 p.m., between the ECU pirates and the Mean Green Eagles of North Texas State.

Cain was appointed as athletics director in 1975 after serving as assistant director since 1972. His East Carolina . tenure began as an athlete.

AnnOUnC6S He served as captain of the

m J T same year he was named to the

LOOO I GCffn AU-Carolinas Conference team for the second strai^t season. Cain served as athletic direc-

William Glenn, chairman of the board of the Second Annual Southern FlueCured Tobacco FestivaThas announced that Bill Cain, directOT of athletics at East Carolina University, will be Chairman of the Tobacco Festival ^XMts Breakfast.

The Spwts Breakfast will be held Saturday, Nov. 17 at 8 a.m.

TOUGH GOING - Two youths take refuge on the roof of a station wagon while others stand in high water on the Scajaquada Expressway in Buffalo, N. Y. Friday after torrential overnight rains. The storm, a ronnaitf of Hurricane Frederic, dumped as much as

four inches of rain from midnif^t to dawn in some Buffalo suburbs. Streets were flooded throi#out the area, and many schools closed for the day.AP Laserphoto)

Works To Conserve Nature

Jeannette Cox, dtairman of the membership cwnmittee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, has announced that the Home Savings and Loan Association Team is the current leader in membership sales during the organizations Fall Membership Hitz Campaign.

The Home Savings and Loan Team, chaired by Burney Warren, is one of six teams organized by area businesses and individuals which are competing this month in recruiting ikw members for the chamber.

The other teams involved in the campaign are NCNB, second in membership sales; Wachovia Bank and Trust, North State Saving and Loan, Carolina Telephone and Tdegraph, and the Jeannette Cox Team.

Team members will call on businesses and individuals through September 26. Team members will receive awards for their sales efforts.

tor, head football and track coach at Suffolk, Va. Hl^ SdKxrf from 1966, winning two conferwice championships and earning coach awards.

He worked with Albemarle High School from 1965 through 1968.

Cata returned to his alma mater as head freshman coach for the 1968 seasOT, became athletic business manager and head of the Pirate Qub the following year, and assistant athletic director in 1972.

The Rockingham native is married to the former Frances Johnson of Roanoke Rapids and has two sons, Lance and Tracy.

Meeting Held On Thursday

The nwnthly meeting of t^ Greeifield Terrace Community Qub was held Thursday night at the home of Viola and Elnora Vines.

Items discussed included resurfacing of neighborhood streets, use of revenue sharing and community devdopment funds, installatiwi of a traffic light at the Greenfield Blvd. and Highway 11-23 intersection, and the upcoming electiai.

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DENVER (UPI) - In a cramped basement office, ironi-[cally lacking a respectable view of the Rocky Mountains, conservationist Sally Ranney toils to save free flowing rivers, wild land resources and endangered species.

Ms. Ranney, 31, is president and foundress of the American Wilderness Alliance. With a staff of five and a national membership of 450, Ms. Ranney is committed to preserving wilderness and documenting its value.

Wilderness has had a negative connotation since the time of Christ, but wilderness is money in the bank. It is an investment in the future. Wilderness is not a radical concept, it is a cwiservative concept. she said.

A skilled outdoorswoman, Ms. Ranney carefully defines herself as a conservationist, not an environmentalist.

The distinction is more than semantics. It goes to the heart

of Alliance policy and Ms. Ranneys politics.

From the ecohysteria of the 60s, environmentalism gained a public profile of being

negative, of being anti-progress and anti-development. Conservation is the wise use of resources and providing sensible alternatives, she said.

Two years ago, Ms. Ranney was a policy researcher for the Wilderness Society and opted to stay in Denver when the group moved to Washington. D C. She formed the Alliance, profiting from the mistakes of the environmental movement.

The organization selects its isaies carefully, operates as a business and defines the value of wilderness in economic rather than purely aesthetic terms.

The Alliance also goes beyond the scope of many environmental groups to enlist the support of spiMtsmen. including hunters. and works with affected local residents to protect areas rather than lobbying exclusive

ly in Washington.

We dont want to put out all the brush fires. We select our issues to set precedents in water pdicy and land use, she said. Rather than dictating to communities, we organize at the grassroots level and act as a catalyst.

Obtaining a broad base of support reflects Ms. Ranneys background as much as the Alliances sound politics.

ChUdhood trips to the mountains provided an appreciation of the outdoors and her years as a western Colorado rancher and rodeo competitor taught her the heritage and practical value of open space.

A stint as a professional river runner convinced her wilderness is a vanishing commodity. Degrees in art and geology sharpened her appreciation. And activism was inevitable for a woman who believes awareness is nothing without action.

Each of the perspectives proves valuable when Ms.

Ranney lobbies in state legislatures or tries to mairehal community support on a wilderness designation, to Expose water projects or to block massive power projects.

But as a conservationist, rather than an environmentalist, Ms. Ranney develops alternatives to water projects and power plants.

'The non-profit Alliance, by contrast, with the help of a few private grants, was formed to protect wilderness as a unique American resource.

The Alliances Wilderness Adventures program is a way of acquainting Americans with that heritage, she said. Its 110 trips by raft, canoe, foot, kayak and horse explore areas at the crossroads of remaining wild or being developed.

Once someone goes into a wild area, they become possessive. And if it is a first trip, the interest expands to other free flowing rivers or wilderness areas.

CHom REHEARSAL -ne GreenviUe Community Chorus will meet at 7:30 ^m. Monday, September 17 at (Jr-nerstone Missionary Baptist Church fw a choir rdiearsal. This will also be a business meeting and all members are ui^ to be present.

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Typical Refugee Is Don Baccam, Who Fled North Vietnam in 1952Iowa Is Home To Over 4,000 Asian Refugees

By TAMARA COOKE

DES MOINES, Iowa <UPD -Don Baccams ended in Iowa.

It was his familys fifth stop on a quarter-century exodus forced by the ravages of war in southeastern Asia.

The 62-year-old Tai Dam refugee, one of 4,000 Asians resettled under a unique state program, has no regrets but he's still ambivalent about his adopted state and country.

Perched on the edge of a couch drapped with a multicolored patch quilt, he spoke proudly of his sons acccnnplish-ments during four years in Des Moines, then bemoaned that many customs have been forgotten in the struggle to adjust.

Its not a regret, we must adapt," the elderly Baccam said slowly in his native language as his son interpreted.

His son. Houng Baccam, JS, explained his father can read and understand English as it is spoken, but still has trouble with pronunciation.

Iowa welcomed an additional 154 Vietnamese "boat people this spring and expects to provide hwnes for 1,500 more this year.

Gov. Robert D. Ray has led a campaign encouraging other states to help the foreigners. He told an international conference on refugee problems in Geneva human lives are at stake and, when this is the case, 1 do not believe we can turn our back."

The Baccams were forced to leave their homeland of Northwest Vietnam (Tai Federation) in 1952. They lived in North Vietnam, Laos and Thailand before coming to America on Oct. 29, 1975. They arrived in Iowa on Nov. 17, 1975, and claim 700 relatives throughout the state.

Its the will of God. Its the fate of our life, Don Baccam said, attempting to describe his feelings about the plight of his family. Whi we arrive in one place, we say we can start our life. But, then we move again and we say, its the will of our God (spirit).

I like Iowa better, said Don Baccam, a gaunt man who wears green-tinted glasses to protect whats left of his eyesight. You can live easily and your children have the opportunity to study."

Still, he is haunted by the changes in his family. His grandchildren are more vocal and, to him, have less respect for elders. He devotes his spare moments to writing about the Vietnamese customs and songs.

Children must listen to their parents. Children learn American ways and try to be free. If youre under 18. you must listen, he said.

With a chuckle, Houng Baccam admitted there are problems keying the children in line and his wife has become more independent than in the past. He can adjust, although hes frightened might lose our custom in our children.

But, Houng worries about the elderly refugees who have become entrenched in the old

The younger Baccam has adjusted, materially, as he describes it. He found a job with the state immediately, opened his own company. Tai Industries, last January and each Sunday has a radio program for refugees who have not learned English. He owns his own home on the east side of Des Moines and drives his

own car.

Ive found in the U.S. if you work hard, you can fit in society, he said. I feel proud of myself. In Laos, I had a job, a car and a brick house.

ways.

Baccam and his family are among more than 4,(XK) refugees Thais, Laos, Hmong, Cambodians and Vietnamese -currently living in Iowa, the only state resettling refugees under its own program.

The experiences helped the family learn to adapt quickly to each new environment. Within three years in Iowa, Houng Baccam acquired a middle class status for his father, wife and three children.

I feel sorry for them, the younger Baccam said. I try to help them get out of the situation. We take them to relatives, help them forget everything. Some do try to adjust, though.

In Iowa, refugees have fewer problems getting adjusted. Unlike states that complain of increased welfare costs and other burdens, Iowa has gained a reputation for putting the power and resources of the governors office behind the refugees. Few are unemployed or on welfare.

The state-operated Refugee Service Center has helped most of the refugees resettle, although private organizations also provide assistance.

Officials gather sponsors to help refugees in virtually every area. Both old and new sponsors usually meet before the refugees arrive to discuss problems they may encounter. The sponsors are given $150 per

refugee - federal money t(x rent deposits, clothes and other necessities.

As soon as the refu^ arrive in Iowa, they are paired with sponsors who help than find a place to live and sometimes jobs.

Both Siang Bacthi, 25, a Laotian refugee who worts for the state, and SayjAet Baccam, 21, who attends a local conununity college, are adamant about keeping their customs alive.

Ms. Bacthi, who came to Iowa with her mother, sister and three married sisters, owns and (grates a small W-monthly Thai Dam newsletter called Our Soul. Baccam is her assistant.

The Laotian woman said it took her awhile to adjust to the new life.

Everything is in reverse, here from there, die explained. Like wii the food. There, we like chicken, here we dont like chicken. There, we

got every hope from the old people. Here, the old people dont know how to speak, how to communicate. Now, they have to depend on the young people.

We still respect our dd people, but were f^aid it may reverse. Thats what the newsletta is trying to keep.

The 12-page, ll-by-8',^-inch newsletter, written in the Thai language, attempts to highlight the accomplishments of refugees from both Thailand and Laos, reiterate the customs and songs, and ke^ the OHnmunity generally informed. The circulation is 23&, including libraries and some institutions.

Its the only papa they can read, most of them, not all, said Ms. Bacthi, who began the newsletter with the help of friaids. We just try to keep them together and informed, and (tdl than) not to forget our language.

also helped fcNrm the Society of Thai Dam-American

Friaidship, known as SOTAF. a natkm. We only have each It sponsors festivals, Chinese other, she said. When we and Thai films and provides came out of Laos, we came out help fa ill, broke and homeless blind. We didnt have expecta-refugees. tions, but we canae out good. It

was right fa us. Were closer We dont have a country or because of our plight.We Now Sell Pen Raised

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CAMBODIAN REFUGEE CHILDREN - Cambodian refugee children congregate to watch visiting newsmen in this refugee camp at Khao Lan, Thailand, near the Thal-Cambodlan borda.

Most of the children are family members of soldiers loyal to toppled Premier Pol Pot.(APLaserphoto)

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WASHINGTON (AP) - In 1972, a synthetic soda ash plant in Barberton. Ohio, closed down and 950 people lost their jobs.

The old factory needed to be modernized and production costs were rising, but the final blow, say officials of PPG Industries Inc. was an order from the Environmental Protection Agency

The government told PPG to install pollution control equipment to reduce discharges into a local river. Such an investment would have been economically unfeasible, said Richard Peak, PPGs director of governmental affairs.

PPG Industries, headquartered in Pittsburgh, is a leading manufacturer of flat glass, paint, resins, chemicals and fiberglass. With sales last year of nearly $2.8 billion, the company employes 37,000 people in 18 ates.

Na since 1972 has the company reacted so drastically to environmental regulation. Peak said in a recent interview, but it caitinually grapples with the costs of antipollution steps.

In 1977. the company estimates. it spent about $40 million to meet EPA regulatiwis alone This translates into increased costs to consumers, its officials say.

National Journal, a weekly magazine that covers the government. recently investigated the extent of regulations on PPG activities. Among its findings:

PPG spent about $7 million to install huge electrostatic precipitators at a generating plant in Natrium, W, Va.. to remove particulate matters.

To contra sulfur emissions at the same plant, PPG must use low-sulfur coal, transported long distances at a yearly cost of $L million.

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Cleveland Has Pride In Its Desegregation

By ROBERT SANGEORGE

CLEVELAND (UPl) -I Public school desegregation -bitterly opposed for years by school administrators, parents and students - has become a source of community pride and a basis for educational reform I in three major Ohio cities.

In Cleveland. Board of

j Education President John Gallagher said the tranquil start of a court-ordered racial balancing plan last week was "reestablishing the image of I Cleveland."

In Columbus, the uneventful I beginning of desegregation was described by history teacher Stan Krider as "a model for the I rest of the nation.

In Dayton, School Superin-Itendent John Maxwell said at the start of a fourth straight peaceful year of racial balanc-Jing this fall that desegregation I had restored an dd-fashioned I enthusiasm for education."

But the harmony that has I characterized the busing of

162.000 students in Ohio this fall I contrasted sharply with events I that led up to the start of racial balancing. And anti-busing ad-Ivocates could still make a stand.

Schools boards hired high-Ipowered law firms and spent Ihundreds of thousaixjs of dollars in legal fees to fight the NAACPs efforts to end racially Jiscriminatory policies. Cleveland, Ohios largest chool district, was typical. The ^'AACP filed its original desegregation suit at U.S. )istrict Court in 1973. A federal judge issued his findings against the school board in A976. But it wasn't until this fall pat desegregation actually got underway.

Delaying tactics by the scIkk^ ard actually lasted until only days remained before the start uf the 1979W academic year. Jut a last-minute scramble by Administrators to prepare the Al.OOO-piflpU system for racial dancing proved adequate. Desegregation was imple-ited in piecemeal fashion on ionday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Thursday was the first day In which all students at desegregated schools were due do report for classes. Neaily

10.000 students were slated for cross-town busing, in a proram designed to racially Janee about one-fourth of develands school system.

No news is good news,

iGallagher declared. The people of the city of Geveland lean be proud. Geveland has Igon^ a long way toward playing la leadership role for the nation lin the area of school desegrega-Ition.

Anti-busing forces, mean-Iwhile, kept a low profile during Ithe first week of desegregation. But that situation could change.

Norbrt Dennerll, head of the I principal anti-busing organiza-jtion. Citizens Opposed to Rearranging Kids, said his group planned to urge students at a major high schod on Gevelands predominantly white West Side to stage a massive walkout from classes I sometime this week.

School administrators, how-lever, have been able to cite steadily rising attendance figures at desegregated schools as la strong indicator that the racial balancing plan is gaining acceptance among both blacks and whites.

"Every single day the school system has demcxistrated its ability to provide a safe, secure environment for education, said Cleveland School Superintendent Peter Carlin.

Desegregation of the 79,000-student Columbus system was as peaceful as it was in Geveland, but the districts approach was totally different - it was prepared. Prayer

meeting, school open houses aiKl radio commercials combined vdth thorough school staff planning to get the program off to a successful start.

After four years, racial balancing in the 34,000-pupil Dayton system has become a ho-hum affair. Things look better as a whole than in a good many years, said Maxwell. We have kind of an old-fashioned enthusiasm for education.

Carlin echoed the comments of other school administrators when he described the beginning of desegregation as an event that would spark long-overdue educational reforms.

This isnt just a busing plan. Its a program that extends to reforms in most other aspects of the the school system. The Cleveland public schools havent been doing a very good job the last few years and we want to change that situation."

Gallagher undoubtedly summarized the feelings most teachers and administrators about the end of the first week of desegregation, when he said, I hope that now well be able to ^t on with the job of educating the children."

King's

Revenge

BRISTOL, Pa. (AP) - It was more than 200 years ago, according to local legend, that a flagship of the revolutiMiary navy fired on the Bristol inn named for British royalty. But it wasnt until this week that the King George Inn claimed its revenge.

Legend has it that John Paul Jones fired on the inn with cannons from his ship, the Providence. during the Revolutionary War. Soldiers vandalized the inn and forced a hapless owner to change its name.

On Thursday, the inn fired back with borrowed cannon at a replica of Jones ship as the ^ip sailed up the Delaware River fw a tvwnlay visit near this historic Bucks County community.

And Friday night, the modern captain of the Providence, Hugh Moore, was a guest at the inn - and bygones were finally bygones.

They really gave uu a rousing welcome, said Moore, whose ship is visiting nearby Pennsbury Manor, William Penns plantation, as part of the nuuiors annual Americana Fwum.

The inn, built in 1681 according to manager Jim Dennery, had some hard times during the War of Independence. The story of the Providence shelling the Kings namesake is a bit hazy, he said, but Revolutionary soldiers did take out their anger on it, and the owners had to change the name to the neutral title of Fountain House.

So, Dennery said, when he learned of the visit of the rebel ships replica, he resolved to give it a proper greeting a 19-gun salute with 18th century cannon borrowed from Ft. Mifflin, a pre-Rev(rfutionary fort south of Philaddphia.

The Providence, built for the Bicentennial exhibition, is a replica of the first sailing ship in the U.S. Navy. The original sailed the Delaware River after it was brought to Philaddphia from Rhode Island, Moore said.

The inn survived the Revolution and remained opai ova-the past 200 years, Dennery said, and its latest owners revival the name that got it in trouble in the first place.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tok particular prida In tha officiancy of our carriars who dallvor Th* Dally Rofloctor to your horn*.

If tha daily dallvary of your Daily Rafloctor is lass than satisfactory, plaosa tall us about It. Call our Circulation Dapartmant and wa will do our bast to work out tha problam.

752-3952

Batwoan 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Waakdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundpys

120 th ASiHVERSARV SALE!

Another Reason Youll Do Better At A&P,..!!!

U.S.D.A INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of those advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ABP Store,-except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 8At. SEPT. 22 AT AiP IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

FRESH FRVER

BOX-0-

CHICKEN

A4P QUALITY

SLAB

BACON

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

PORK

CHOPS

A.-iP QUALITv HEAVV WtSTEflN GRAIN FED

SEMI-BONELESS WHOLE

ROUND

MUNO-HOTMMtU)

FfKSH WHOLE

PORK SAUSAGE

,UM.

MO.

99* FRYER LEGS

RMHLY PKQ. WLH.ORMORE

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

PORK

SAUSAGE

HOT

MILD

1-LB.

PKG.

HOaVFARM

CHICKEN FRANKS

UM.

FKO.

IOS

UP MEXr OR

BEEF FRANKS

12-OZ.

pxa

98*

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

MILO TSNOER MEOHM ^ -

YEaow ONIONS 3i 77*

U.S. #1 EASTERN-ALL PURPOSE

CRISP CARROTS WHITE POTKIOES

28< 15

UJ, #I-FHESH FROM THE FXRMI

FANCY YAMS 5 LBS.

TENDER

1LB.

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YOU'LL DO 'better WITH A&PS YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

frozen foods economy corner

ANN PAGE

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BATHROOM

TISSUE

12-OZ.

PKG.

88^r69^

ANN PAGE

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DETERGENT

WGAL CARTON

ANN PAGE FROZEN

HANOI WHIP

ANOUET FROZEN

COOKIN BAGS

Lnwo

BLEACH

CANNED

DOG FOOD

^ 57*

EEF 1W0Z PIAIYOR CAN f

A&P COUPON

--J

WHITE & DECORATED > ASSTD & DESIGNER

VIVA TOWELS

10c OFF UBEL

LIMIT 2 ROLU WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL I7.M ORDER

YOU PAY ONLY

BIG

ROLLS

00^ mRum!KPT. 22 AT UP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

f_A&P COUPON

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK INSTANT COFFEE

IfrOZ.

JAR

$559

Gab SSTORUS*?pT. 22 at up IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

A&P COUPON

ANN PAGE PURE CANE

tlMIIULtlED SUGMI

78*

I LIMIT ONE WITH I THIS COUPON AND I ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

LB.

BAG

leap

iL.....

LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 29, AT A A P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

No. 696

703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville Square

Open 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week

ANN PAGE 2% LOW FAT

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M4-T Dy R*flUir, Grienvttie. N.C.-Suatoy, Stpteinber It. 197

Week's Stock Markets

36-.

NKtt M)RK AP 3i>rk StK Kx'tunfH' trading for thr wk srifclfd lsu^^

Sa)<^

PK hds High Ir Usi Chg - A-A -A(>- 2 24 7 Wl J7 ,

AMP I 24 7 71* 17

AM Inll 2g 7 1.

.ASA 140 ai44 27',

Abbfli) 1 13 3043 3fi'

Artnl.t SI an 3 3132 34 AirPrd m 10 Mia 33.

Akiona S 3 4073 ul7'

Ah-aaA 2 3 3M7u4I'.

37'.+ li'i- i<

32\

, 14k

27'k + 36 32 . 33',+ 1

16'. +1

120 3 M2 27':

ImpK

INCt) 40 82 1U7 21A. 2D

Inrxro 14 28 SSS2 023 '. 24

In^R 3 16 aTaW M', M

lnrdMI2aua 513 37', imrtk 2 20 12(211 23'i IBM s 3 44 13 2326.-, 68 InlPlav 30 14 1041 22',

InlHarv 2 50 4 x23W 42'. InlMin 3 SdlWulO

27'>-

21',+ S.

Inl^r 2 20 6 2360 45 InITT 2 20 6 7472 2'.

Algl.

Allgl

dIO'

54',

llglh 176 7 4673 I- -. AlldCh 2 3S201U42. AlldSIr 160 6 x1*5 27'. AlliMl'h I 80 6 704 37 Alrrw 2 80 4 IST ,56'. Amax X I 30 2878 u43' AHos' 14,1 6(4062 44 6. 42 Am Air 40 2 3680 13 '* ABrnd* 5 7 387 65 , ABd<-M ia> 8 2515 45'.

And'an 2 80 6 ttM 33'. Al'xan 160 t,644u32'

API I A, 2 18 Ox.523!iai Ampxpiao 7 3476 34'. APamil 60b 5 4<C 12 AHomi- 1 50 12 3646 29'. Amll.ixp 30 13 3951034'. AmMcXrs 3 2810 8',

ANalK 3W 3 884 42 , ASI.ind 3 7 568 56'. ATT 5 7 15176 56, i AMIlm 76 12 2300 37 Amprx 05,' II 2003 18', Aixhiir si at 5 416 18 *. Anhrl) an, 14 .1043 24'. ArirPA 2 7I.T7U 19-. Arniro 150 5 1550 23 ArnK'k 1 10 8 650 18', Asanx) I 4 3611 25', AshlOils 2 5 493 39', A.xdI8. I :4I 7 44, ai-. AIIRkIi 2 80 9 198u71 Alla.xfp ;I0 18

AmCp I a> 3 214,1 25 , Avm 60 K 125 19 AxiK-l oil 7r*!lu26'-Aviin 2 80 12.OI.I 50,

- fr-B -tbilirlnt 60 13 2170 48. BalhMI s 10 26 iria 38' BalliiK 2 44 7 40 24'. BnkAm 1 32 7 '4tn 28 Bauvh 2 9 2397 051

25',+

16',-

35', 36.+

56'.+

41', '* 43'.-,

12 13+.+

64+, ,65''.+ '* 44',- S 39V- V 31', + !' 19',- V 33 V 11', 28,-

34', + !'

75.+ ' 42V- ' 55',- ' 56',

35',-!'

18',+

19',

18'

24'.-19 V + 23 V1

IB'.

24'.-38. 39',+

19'I 19',- V 69 70V +1

16' 17',+

24'. r,',

18', 19 +

25 V+ 3 49'.-

22 V

48 +1'

28 - V 53',+6

B.U

mi27 23', 26",

BaxlTrx 5o 15 Xl628 44,'. BojIPd I ai 8 x1,736 22

BcKcr

fho|M<i+

B,mtix

IPofCp

B<ti,;|B

B.mP(1

B+ihSlI

15 9fM II', 16 16 854 21'. 2 50 6 092 043', 2 0 1370 30, 12 1163 4V 10 9 797 27', 100 3:t216 23.

, 21'. 21',- 10'* II +

21 21',-42I 43' +

30',+ l

Bla.kllr iJl 12 1723 24', 23 nil kllK I HI 9 .578 U26 . 25 B, ilijj s 1 7 10347 U49'. 46

4 -

26-V- V 23 V + 23',+ 25',

49 +3

37'.

36 25 31'. 31 21V 21 IIV II 25 36

24i

17'.

59',

20 - V 25',+

+2'

70V 71',-1'

52'I

.52'.- 1 38 V- + 54'

33',

20'.

47'.

46', 52',+ 4

+ 1'

BolsxX' 1.50 7 x272137

Borden I K 6 2752 at BoroVI 2 .5 .199 .12 Iki.pd 2 +4 0 436 22 Brandi 44 7:1211 12

Bri.xiM .44 11 2783 36

Bril Pel I 02 5 1873 27'

Brnxnk .80 6 TBl 14'

BiieiPi 88 7 1681 21 BunliH 84 7 413 25'

Builind I 40 7 1625 18'

BurINo 2 10 jaw; 61'

BrnxHl. IV '2696 6

Burrgh 2 .H 11 44o7 72

- C-C -CK.s 2wi R l7tM 54

err 2i8i 92978 39 v .58'. cpr 3 a 717 54 V 33 CaniSp 1 70 8 377 33'". 32-,

CarPw 2 08 7 146' 20', 20';

('arlHvx I 10 8 1747 u2fl', 20 r'.istlCk 8(8> 9 909 19 16'

falrpT 2 10 8 3302 7V 55'. relan.x<.3 20 5 7,67 47', 45',

Cen.V,W 1 42 6 2151 15', 14'

CenlrDat Ih 17 M9W. .'xl,

Crl-leed 9o II K15 18,

TevxAir 80 7 1237 22',

( hmpin 1 40 6 X3l8xl 20 ,

CTiamSp 80 8 2669 12 t'haxM 2 40 5 1962 41 Chevxie 2.32 4 1.378 29

ChiPneT 2 7 184 26'.

Chri.sCH 10 728 20 19 Chrx'slcr aij 5499 8', 7

Ciliim l.ai 6 ,3377 24', 23

filiesSv 3 60 11 1312 74". 72

Cilvlnv I ai 4 3102 20'. 19

ClaVkK 2ai 6 979 43". 41

Clevp;i 1 92 9 2104 18'. 18

Clonix 7b 8 1U274 13",

('slSUix 40 7 2275 CoeaBtl 44 9 878 6,

((H'jCI 1 96 12 x3423 39', t'oigl'al 1 08 8 1107 17.

ColPen 1.40 8 1519 2.5',

CoHlnd 2.30 6 602 49,

I'oKias 2 44 8 2781 35',

CmbPn 2 ai 9 1330 50V 49'

CniuK 2 60 8 x5383 24', 22'. 22'.-Iomsat 2.ai 8 479 42', 4DV

Conooo 170 7 7877 U42', 39 v Conp;d 2 44 6 1862 23V 23'*

ConPds 160 7 ia->4 25'. 24 . rn.xM; 3 7 .389 44 V 43 Con.xl' 2 :i6 6 2:i83 22', 21',

CimlAir mv 4 7453 15'. 12', Cnllfiirp 2 5 1780 26 V 25', fnll(irp 2 20 8 1776 30 . 30 ConlTel 1 36 8 2D46 17', 17V niliala 40 8 5275 47V ('(si|iln 184 9 1625 58'*

(nnii, 188 9 x14.30 62 I'nMi+'k 8 660 34,

( ruZel 2 10 9 4001 41', lunW 80 8 ai7 17'

- D-D -DanlndlHii 8 2Ui3 46',

Datji; 14 U'x3 69'

Davei, lOb 4 1417 ul8'

Uavlll. I 74 9 337 16'

[>x-te I VI 7 .14T.1 39

DellaA I 6 16*'. 44

thnnvs 88 7 1032 ai IhiKd IVi '..449 13 Diantt 1 45 8 2.174 26V 25

26 V 26" 1 + 19'. 20 -7'. 7,-

24',+ 72-V- -V 20

4IV-IV 18'.

13', + 2 30',+ -V 8',

28'

24'.

33',

49',+3'

41'. + 2',

23'*-

24',

44 V + 22',+ V 12",

12,

ImxaBIs 52 7 542 24'. 22, lowaPS 2 04 6 177 21. 21'* llpfcCp 15 1769 27' 25

llpUlp 80 3845 9. 8V

JJ JhnManl 92 6 965 26". 25", J.ihnJn 2 15 2079 75. 73'. Jonl+jn 60 II 340 13", 12, Juslms I 8 283 20', 19, JoyMlg 172 9 1195 32. 31'

-K--K mart 84 9 6037 27 . ai'. KaisrAI 120 5 1726 20'. I9-. KanCP: I 90 10 518 17'. dl6. KanPU I 96 7 350 19'. dl8 , Kalyind 4 887 10', KaufBr 24 10 2809 13', Krllngg 1.32 10 4496 20. Kennel 1 20 18 5382 28', KerrM 1,55 10 2575 58V Klnibtl2 88 7 1380 45'. KniglRd 70 10 873 24'

Kopprs l ai 8 2722 U26',

Krafl 3 7 815 48

Kroger si 36 7 1292 25',

- la-L -LTV 3 2302 9',

LearSg 1 04 5 789 22'. LceP;nl 72 12 159 23". Lebmn I 32e 734 I2'

LeyilZp' 60 6 442 26',

1X)F 2 20 4 461 28', Liilgel 2.50 8 952 37', LiIlyEli 2 10 14 3914 U60',

Ijllon lb 7 3241 36' Lockhd 7 3976 28'

Inews 1 20 5 1714 63'

LnSlar 1.40 5 926 25

LIUo 1 78 7 2I6II 17 I.aLand I 48 II 20447 u41 LaPac 60b 7 1349 24". 23' laickyS I 9 2795 17'* 16

MGIC 1 12 13578 u37', 33 Macmill .72 121948 u21 '* 19

Maey 1 8,5 7 x.165 44 , 43

Md.sPdl29e 648 16, 16 MagictT 60 5 399 9', 9

MAm) I 40 11 1894 33. 31 MarOllsl 40 7 4.552 u40V 38 MarMid 80 8 813 uai', 19 16 10 2314 16'. 16 2 6 1568 38', 37 60 10 2195 u27', 26 840 II 40 6 1817 15 180 9 502 27

J7"i+J 58V- ' 36'.- V 28',+ ', 67.+ '* 21'.- ', 42',+

54 V 55'.+1", 43'. 44",+ '. 28 V 28',- V

36',

28V

da5,

21',

f.:-

26'.+ 74'*-13 -

19'.-

31',+

27'-2Di + 16',-18,-

10',+

12.-

20',+

55". .58'! 44 V 44, 24 24',

26 +3V 47',+ V 25'*+

8,-22v + 23'.+ 12'* + 25'.+

15",

. 35';

37.+2'. 50', +1 35 - V 28.+ 1* 63',

24',.

17 - ', 40'.+5V 23",+- V 16,-

37 +3'-,

21', + !'

44"

16',- ', 9'.+ V 33', + !'. 40',+2',

191 +

Marriol

MariM

Masco

I6i +

MassyP | DS

24"

Meiirm 1 ai 15 x8039 22

at".

26'.- '( 11'- 'l

24,

27V + 1', 22',+2',

49 50V + 1

25",

15',

26 -30,+

26 + V 28',+ 30,+ '- 65', 66',-l 18'. 20-v + IV 67", 70",+2',

18', 18'a- "i

14',- ' 52 V-T'l lO'i

50",+4',

. 14'

, d52

13'

17'*

51',

30',

22',

26'.

25'*

McDnId 56 12 2145 .50'

MdkinD 75 6 3419 26"

McGEd I 80 8 1071 31"

MctJrH 1.28 9 2909 26'

Mead 1 60 5 1760 28'. 26' Melville 1 40 8 738 30"

Merek 1 90 15 2984 68 Merrl.y 96 8 4.517 21'i MesaPel 48 17 4526 71'

MGM s 60 9 1767 19'

MidSlit 1.52 5 2908 14"

MMM 2 40 10 6742 54'

MinPL 194 5 270 19'*

Mobil s 2 40 7 24417 U51'

MdMer .20 7 X1372 14'*

MohkDta II 1536 13',

Monsan 3 40 7 3197 58".

MnIDU 1. 7 101 17'.

MonPw 2 04 8 371 22',

Morgan 2.50 . 8 1476 52 MorNor 1.40 * 9 260 32V Molrnia l.ai II 4559 .50',

MIKuel 2,ai 10 2977 28 Mt.STel 2.32 7 243 26

- N-N -NCR 1.60 9 x4590 77 74', 77

NLlnd 1.20 10 2932 29',

NLT 1.12 8 9776 31'.

Nabisco 1.50 7 961 23V NatAlrl .50 66 159 47',

NalCan 72 11 r>56 25',

NalUist 1.8U 7 4608 U30',

NatPG 2.54 6 143 31 NalGyp 1 32 5 735 22'* 21 NISemic I2 891M 31'. 28 NallStI 2,60 5 694 35', 34 Nalom 2 20 6 2819 u59". 55 NevPtt 2.12 8 269 27", 26 NKngk;i 2 24 6 615 22", 22 Newml l.ai 7 2528 U31 29

NiaMP 1.44 6 1063 13",

NorfWn 1 92 5 2225 27 NoAPhl 1.70 5 x168 30".

NiavtUt 1.10 7 1439 10',

NorNGs 3 7 602 50".

NoSIPw2 2S 7 13T3 25',

Nortrp 1 80 6 4,590 38',

NwstAirl 80 9X34M32'

NwtBcp 1.32 7 .547 28 Nwlind 2.05 7xl233a>"

Norton 1.40 7 354 33',

Nor-Sim I Ii4b 7 3288 17',

-0-0 -

13',- ', 58V+3V 17',

51,+ ', 32',+ 1', 50 +1'-, 28 - '*

25',+ V

+ 1-

TheMariiet In Brief

NT StKk (ickante isutes CMsnMatei Tiait

tiiM.rM.I4

Ikt

Market

Anlisis

NI mes

N IMIISTIIIIS

MARKET ^ALYSIS - This Is the Market Arialysls gri^rhic for the week ending Sept. 14,1979. The maitet closed at the wedcs hi of 879.18 which was 5.03 higher than last weeks closing. (APLaserjrtwto)

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NKW YORK (API Weeks twenty most Yearly

actiye slocks Week'!

High

Low

23 .

Howrd John

34',

22'*

Gulf Oil

51',

36'4

Mobil s

3(1"*

13'.

TWCorp

654

IBMs

41".

19'*

LouLd Exp CaesarsWld i

36*

[S",

2>*

Beat Food

64",

55'*

AmerTAT

PIttston Co

66'*

.53>*

On Motors

.12'*

24-1

DowChem

37'i

MGIC Inv

29',

22 >*

Texaco Inc

48-,

31'

BallyMfg s

57'*

47'J

Exxon

15".

5''.

Texas Inti

49.

37'*

Boeing s

13,

9".

Clorox Co

24'*

18-".

SearsRoeb

Sales

Hi^ Low

Last C

5.094.200

23"4

22'9

23 +

44.

3.638.900

34 V*

32^

33'*4 +

2,441,700

51(6

45'v

S04.+

4+4

2.3M.600

261*

18>*

24 +

4+4

2.326.500

684*

65+4

671*+

2.044.700

41H,

S5'i

40/,+

54.

2.010.900

22*

18\

19+4-

2'v

1,573,600

224.

21(6

21'6-

1.517.600

'-..

56'/*..

1.513,500

23-S.

27'6 +

4*6

1,378,900

614.+

24.

1.363.900

32V*

29+4

32 +

1.357,800

37's

SS'N

37 +

3'6

1.285.800

29*

28+4

28*-

1.225,200

34(6

354.-

24.

1.196,300

ST't

564*

57(6+

1.178,700

154.

12+4

136+

1.034.700

49*

49 +

1.027.400

13(4

10+4

13 V, +

1.021.800

19j

194.-

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

NEW YORK (API Week's American

27'.

28' 29',+ ', 23'.- V

24 , 25 - ' , 27V '10',+2". 29'. 30-V+ ", 21-ai'.+l'. 15',+ V .59', + 4V 27,+ V 22',- ', 29 -1" 13',- ', 25",--30".+ 1UV+ '* 50",+

24'

9',

38',+3"

:!2. + I'

16 V 16"

OcciPet 1.25 9 10168 25', 24', 25'.+

30',+ ', 17V- V 47V+I'-, 57',- V V

59". 61 33* 33',+ 37', 40,+ 3 16V 17 +

15".

69',+2'4

38'.

3'.-26', + !'

60V 64i*l

+2'

lllKnairai 16 4816 M

Dillixi X 1 '16 10 224 21 Dixnex 48 12 |09l 41 .

IhPeppr 68 13 7629 16V Diiw+'h 160 illVriu'B'.

Dlt.xr 1 10 9 3797 'J duPonI X 2 7 MW 44,

DukcP 1 80 7 1724 18 .

DuiU 1 8" 12 911 15',

- E -E -EaxlAir 3 327" 8V

p;UslGP 92 12 .1489 21 p:sKod 2 4<i 9 5826 :9i'

Ealixi 2 .'i8 5 ViO 43 p7aUxi Wi :13 28'

Echlin 44 14 7030 u

Ellasii 1 32 7 TJI5 22'

EnirxEI 1 44 11 1687 36' 15', 36 +

EngMC 150 8 x9257 u49'. 44 , 48-,+3

p:nsrch 1 36 12 1431 26', 25V 26' '

7'.

.54 V 56'

28',

2UV + 4', 21',- "

28'.

30",

PIsmrk 1 84 7 xll07u30

ElhvI 1 35 6 xK!2 28', 27 -

Ex anP 1 2ua 6 738 23 V 22'

ExCelO 1 90 7 2:^ 34, 34

Exxon 4 8 11963 U.57 . .55"

- F-F -FMC 140 6 559 28', 27

Fairchdx I 7 x825 32'.

Fodders 865 4V

FedNM 1 28 6 2108 18,

FedD.St 1 8 1911 31',

Fin.SBar 1 5x156 18

Firestn I 10 3ixu ITv

nChrl 80 '.:II21 19V FslCTik 1 ai 5 2244 18". FTInBn 1 40 8 x259 38".

*sl ijlclqciv) \q 5 HeelEnl 52 5 970 9',

FTaPI. 2 40 7 28.58 26", FTaPo 2 76 6 645 29'-,

Fluir s 110 2753 040', FonlM 4 3 51WO 44 ForMK I 5f, 5 .1022 u27

FrankM 6 1124 10

Frpt.Mn si 20 16 3338 U50V 46"

n i/. 1 -r.l 1 . 'X

28',-

27".

23 + 34V + 57 V +

OhIoEd 1 76 12 2740 I5.

14+4

15 -

OklaGE 1.60 10 ISM 16',

16',-

OklaNG 1.80 7 171 25

24'4-

Olln 1 8 5658 Z>

21',

24'4+2(*

Omark 112 5 120 29

28'*

29 +

OwenC 1.20 8 1689 31

29'.

301 +

Owenlll 1.26 5 1233 22'4

2I'4

21".+

-P-Q-

PPU 1 84 7 1567 33'.

311

32 +

PacUE 2.44 6 x2,530 23'4

224

22.-

PacLlg 2 6 721 22',

22'.

22'2 +

PacPw 1 92 9 932 20+.

20'.

20'* +

PacTT 140 8 359 14'.

13'.

13'*..

PanAm 3 6688 7'*

6" 4

7',+

PanEP 3 10 7 406 53,

53',-

PenDix 327 4"*

4',

4'*

Pennev 1,76 8 2638 3T-

30'4

31'.-

PaPL' 2 04 6 1141 20'*

19-s

19',-

Penii7.nl 2 20 9 1711 46',

43',

4.5",-

PepsiCo 1 14 10 x2409 27 ,

27".

27".+

PerkmE 52 12 1815 30",

30'*-1-1

Plizer 1.32 11 4759 34j

33'*

34'4 +

PhelpD 1 9 1262 28,

27".

27".-

l"hilaEI 1 80 8 1408 15'j

15'4

15>*-

PhllMr si 25 10 XM28J7",

35'4

36'.-

PhllPel 1 40 8 5199 4T4

40'

41',-

Pilsbry 1 72 9 362 4(14 PitnvB 1 2(1 9 925 30' 4

.18"4

40 +1

291

30 -

PitTsIn I 20 19 15135 u28

23",

27'i+4'*

Pneumo 1 10 1313 28

25"i

27'4 + 1

Polaroid 1 9 2613 29'.

27'4

28', + !

PorlGE 1.70 11 595 16',

16+.

16"4 +

Pnx-tt; 3 40 11 1579 78".

T7'4

77'4-

PSvCol 1 60 10 2427 16

15",

15',+

ISvEU 2 20 7 1408 20'j

20',-

Pg-SPL TM 8 473 16",

16'-

Pulimn 1.60 8 2138 39",

37'4

39'4 + I

Purex 1 28 7 x399 17>4

16-+*

16',+

(^akO 1 40 7 561 27',

26",

27 +

guak-StO I 11 2156 22'.

21'4

22'-

- R-R -

RCA 1.60 6 x8158 2.5",

24'*

24'*-

RU's 44 5 338 11.

10'*

11'* +

Ralsl"ur 58 9 4290 IT.

II'

1T",+

Ramad 12el9 5932 11

10'4-

RaiKO 76 10 368 18'.

17",

17+4-

Yearly

High

Low

48>*

DomePetr g s

8".

3'*

McCull OU

88'4

25'*

GulfCan g

36'2

14'*

BowValley g

69'*

20'*

Resrtlnt A

44'*

24'*

Syntex Corp

12'4

8'*

'TrilonOG n

19'*

CKPet

27'*

13'/

HouOilM

27'4

9'"*

TotalPetl g

leaders.

Week's

Sales

1.948.400

High u> 4BV* 42>/4

Last Chg. 43+.- 3\

1,008,300

8+4

8+4+ 1

1.000.500

88'/.

76+4

16 + 6+4

795,700

36>^

36+4+ I+k

730,300

36'-4

3$>-j- Kk

598,700

44+4

41+*- +*

431.500

I2V*

IOV4

U+I+ K6

387.900

16.

18+4- +4

381.800

21/,

21+4+ +6

352,000

23+1

25 - '1

26",+ V 14',- '* 27 - V 28V+1 43'.2+ +, 13' V

27v-32', + lV 4',- ', I8'y- V 30".-18 +I

II'.

19',- V 18',

9'*+ V

26-V 28",- V 40' + 2'* 44 + V 26 +2',

Fruehf 2 40

20',

34 34'.- V

41 43'.42v

25'. a, - V

26-,

52 33, 32V 32

OAF 08 5 692 II

GK Tec 1 10 11 1058 21'

Gannett 1 76 13 x2163 45 GDx n s 1 a' T 2593 u45 i>liEI 2 80 9 5236 52 GnF'ds 2 7 229.1 34

Gnlnsl 80 9 l.Vi2 43 GaMills I 16 9 1>1 26 GMu 6 3U- 4 1:1789 62 r.ll I 40e 5 2497 9

GaSignI I 10 809 34

GTE 2 72 7 6716 28

GTire 1 50 5 1.179 23

(0 TM-sCii a* .514 4

GaP.K 1 10 9.1700 29 (arbPd 1 62 9 T4 28,

Ge+'\ 1 40 11 2267 61.

Gibr+n 60 7 128" 16',

f:ill<9!e 1 72 7 24+4 2b.

Gdn.i. 1 44 4' 17 25

(.i.xVr ill' 5 1032 15'.

Giiuiii I 72 8 22> 27 .

Gran 2 iRi 8 9hi*. u39 .

GAIF 4*4 9.

GU5+'l'i.4 6 2ad 26 (.rc\r I 14 9 2671 il .

Gron.ni 1 -V II 1, 19

(dfWxIn 75 4 2230 lb

l.uKOd 2 05 7 :V21*9 u34 I

GIIMll 134. 7 T.i 12

Guin Id 1 II 5316 25

- H-H -Hail.W 18ol2a;7uK2

26'.-

+4"

9',- -14V-19'., TV 15.- V

77 . 81V ,3'

15',

Ravthn 160IU 3310 ,58' ReadBat 1 III x895 29'

ReicMTi 74 lU 106 13.

Rep.su 2 3 672 27 .

ResvOil ai 13 8203 27"-

Revlon 1.56 13 x22,57 51 * 50 Revnin 3 80 6 1384 63 V 61', ReyMtl 2 ai 4 1442 X' - 35 RiteAld .54 9 1028 25', 24', Robin.s 40 10 1106 lOV 9', Rnckwl 2 60 6 1195 42', 41', Rohrlnd 5 782 16>

Rorer 76 9 1170 16'

Rowan 10 14 695 29'. 28'. RCCos 1.04 36 x296 14'* 13'. RovID 5,09e 4 2357 75". 75 RvderS lb 7 1029 24'* 24 -S-S -SCM 1.30 6 1170 29-V 27', Safewv 2.60 7 1349 39V 38'. SJoMn 1.40 10 1704 ai. 28". .SlUSaF 2.50 8 158 57 v 56 SIRegP l.ai 7 855 32. 31'. Sambos ai78 7', SFelnd 2.40 7 2566 49'

SFelnl 72 29 5291 31' SchrPl0l 44 8 1923 33 Schlmb si 10 19 x3754 86'

.ScolIP 92 6 5445 19 .SeabCL 2 20 5 547 29' .SearlKi 52 12 9243 ul7

Sears 1 28 7 10218 19' ShcOIOll 2 7 3179 U46' ShellTs2.39i 5 9 ai

Shrwin 17 476 27'

Signal 1 7 1640 U36 SimpPal .56 12 2205 11

Singer 40 5 2W7 12' Skvline 48 1(1 XI32.512' Snitkln si 44 14 2962 47

55'* 57V+2 26', 29',+2''. 13'. 13V 27V 27'2+ 26', 26",-51V+ ", 63',+Tv 36',+

Textron I.80 6 x853 28, 28 28V+

Thiokol 1.55 8 345 43", 42V 43',+ V Thrifty .60 11 634 14", 13* 14'',- V Tigerfnt .80 6 946 25V 24 25 - "A

TimesM 1 20 8 330 33V 33'/, 33',+ Timkn 3 7 409 61', 60', 61V+IV Tokheim 60 8 425 19 17'* 17+,+ V

TWCorp 5 23596 26'* 18'i, 24 +4', Transm 1 6 3198 19', 18'-, 19V+ '-x Transco 1.24 15 3050 (136 32+, 34V+1,

Travirs 2.08 4 5003 38", 37V 38V + V

TriCon 2 03e 557 19'6 18V 18'.

Trico .18 10 324 10'* 10 10-V+ V

TucsEP142 7 1391 16 I5V 15V- V TCFox 1.40a 7 628 44"* 42* 44s+ V _ U-U -UAL I 5 4225 26", 2SV UMC 1.20 6 249 15' 14+,

UNC'Res 50 7 2121 29 26x

UVInd 18c 7 532 28+, 27 UnCarb 3 6 3027 43"* 42'-,

UnElec 1.44 7 1500 13'* 13'-, UOilClsI.30 9 3851 U45V 43+, 45V + 1V UPacC 2.ai 10 2748 72V 70'-, 72 +1V Uniroyal 1639 5'-, 5+, 5', '/,

UnBmd 20a 6 353 lOV 10 10+,.....

USGyps 2.40 5 1610 U37>'j '35/, 37V,+2V USliid .64 6 1564 lOV 9'-, 9'*- V

USSteel 1.60 5 3996 22+, 2I+, 22V- /, UnTech 2.20 7 3914 42V 40'-, 42 + V UniTel 1.52 8 4060 21>, 20V 21V+ V Upjohn 1.52 10 1825 46* 44V 46'x+lV USLIFE 66 7 2005 26V 25V 26 - V UtaPL 1.76 10 751 18'v 18 18V

-V-V-Varian 40 29 1909 24'-, 22', 24V-TTV VaEPw 1.40 7 4004 12V 12 12V,

W-W_

Wachov .76 8 245 19* 19V 19V- 'V WalMrt 30 15 2% 32* 31V 32',+1 WalUm 1 80 6x1280 35 34 V 35 + V

WmComsl 8 433IU42V 37'+, 41V4+2V WarnrL 1.32 8 5007 23V 22V 23",- V WshWI 2.08 7 122 22V 22 22'-,+ V

WnAirL .40 3 4587 IIV 10 ll'+l+9

WnBnc 1 64 7 1485 33V 32' 33'*,+ 'Y WUnion 1.40 12X1790 21V 19+, 21V+1'-, WestgEI .97 5 6330 21V 20+, 20V

Wcverhr 1 8 4467 33'* 31* 32 -IV

WheelF 1.20 9 167 34", 33* 34V+ V

Whirlpl 1 40 8 938 21V 21V 21V- V

WhiteMt 3 1604 6", 6+, 6V- V

Whittak .50 6 2738 17V 16', 17V+1V

WItkes 1.04 5 628 16V 15V 16V + A

Williams 1 19 5328 U24 22", 23 ',+ V

WinDx 1 68 9x201 30'v 30 30V

Winnbgo 131 568 2* 2V 2V- V

Wolwth 1.60 6 5640 30V 28 V 29+4 + 1V

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 2.40 10 6614 65V 63V 65V- V

ZaleCp 1.08 7 162 23', 22V 22'-, .

ZenithR I 11 1944 13V 12"., 13V- '

C'rpvrighl by The Associated Press 1979

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent of change

Trdless of volume.

securities trading below 12 are Included Net and percenUge chan^ are the difference between last weeks closing

Name

Hesssinc

ComdoreCp MU

25 +

10 +

42',+ 1

I5'+I'j 16 - ' 29"i+ ', 14',+ i

7,5 V + V

10'; + 1* .56 -

32 +

46, 49',+2" 28', 30 +1', 32V 32,- V 85'..+2",

19'* +

17V + 19".-

.SonxCp I0el7l465 SCrE(i 1 68 9 520 16',

15'

Hains 77 13 IK 31

29.

30". (*

SunCo

HarliHk 56 t3 3s 2( -

24',+ '4

Sybron 1

HartfZd 40b 14. 10

9'/

10'.

Herruls 1 10 : 'W.t .' -

JU'.

20 * '4

TRW

Heul.iin 1 52 9 s 749 2s

27",

Talley

H.wllPk S4C 17 3158 7-1

)3',

37 *2'i

TampE 1 Taiwv

H<8ida" (+ 9 4448 :i".

lliglv.s 2:

214

Tandyclt

H'lnist I.A+1 II 2131 41

:)9 4

39'J

Tektmx

Hinwll 2 60 8 3594

77' ..

8U'.*I'.

Telodn 9

Ho/gjCp 50 13 1728 36 HuuJiF I 55 6 1684 21'.

35'.

TelprmI

20'.

21 - ',

Telfx

Housln 2 36 6 I3C '4

29'.

30 * '4

TontKti -

HnusN'l 1 10 10 X22I5 u35V 32

15 ..3 .

Tesuio

HowdJn 44 14 50942 uZ3 ,

22'

21 4 .

Tex,K-< ;

HughsTI 84 13 1749 u45

42 .

4-5 ,3 -

TexE.M ;

- I-l -

Texln.,1

1< li.J 184 Sx2544 3U

27 .

Texlnl

l\.+( p 3 5 553 47 .

47 -1 .

Textkis

11 liil 6 34l\57 IJ'.

12 . -

TxPcLd

IflUwl' 2 4" 9 24-

24 .

TexL'til

likialH 1441 * 08 P".

15'i

36 1

I Texsgll

SCalKd 2 48 6 2417 26 SoulhCol.54 9 6620 13 So.NRes 1.50 9 570 47'*

SouPac 2 40 6 1052 36,

SouR) 3.20 6 553 55V

Spern' I 56 8 3365 50V

SquarD 1.50 8 x723 23"-

Squibb I (H 13 2531 34 1 32

SiBrnd 1 48 10 812 25', 25

StOllO 2 80 7 6(l26u58. 56' StOInd 3 6 5926 68'. M'

SlOilOh 1 20 12 3379 69, 67

StaufCh si 10 8 1691 '24 23'

SlerlDg 84 11 4083 17* 16

StevenJ 120b 5 246 15',

StuWor 1.25 II 68 51'x

3 7 1351 67.

15'.-26 -12',-

47* + l'

34"* 15V + 5454

49', 49'* 22", 23',+ 32 , 34',+

25'

23".

51'

17,

15'.+ ' 51',

65',-TV 18'- V

-T-T -2 7 3376 19 38

1 7x242 10'* 10

1 44 8 119! 17 1 17

8.',813 27'. '26

n 41913 6', 5

64 14 806 5S+* 57

39,+

20 3072 16 1428

7M33 Ih

!T0 9 375 V.-2 14 18U. 97 11787 Ul5 . 44 12 I157U48V 4'28 21 62'.

17". 17',

26'* 26",

51, 6 + V 57 V + 1V 42, 148V+3'* 16+, 18', + TV 4V 5 + +, 38V 38,+ V 15V 16 28, 28'.- V 55 55V+ V

94 97 + 2'*

13',+

48 +1", 6T'+i- 4, 18 +, 30 +2

12",

46-V

61",

18".

27",

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW 50RK (API - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below S2 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between Iasi weeks closing price and this weeks closing price

UPS

.Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Kroehler

+ 2+,

28.0

Cencoinc

7+.

+ 1",

27.1

CTSCorp

28'4

+ 6

27.0

EchllnMfg

20S.

+ 4>*

25.4

Howrd J()hn

+ 4",

25.2

TWCorp

+ 4+4

24.7

UenCare s

16',

+ 3'(

22.7

Richardsn

+ 41,

2U.7

VeecolnsI

35*

+ 6'.*

21.1

Ginos Inc

lOU

+ T'l

20.6

HelenCurt A

9'*

+ I'",

20.0

McMoranOil

36",

+ 6'

20.0

FcdExpress

+ 51.4

18.9

Seagram g

36"*

+ 5+4

18.5

Redman Ind

8'4

+ 1'4

17.9

Clorox Co

13'*

* 2

17.8

PioneerEI

+ 3

17.6

PIttston Co

27'/

+ 4',

17.6

SavOn Drg

I3+,

+ 2

17.6

Sparton Cp Hobart Cp

19'*

23'*

+ 2, + 3-

17.6

170

ProdResh s

18'*

+ 2',

16.8

Granltvie

+ 2

16.7

Gen Medici

I34

+ T'l

15.2

Narco Scien

+ 2+*

15.2

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

PNBMlg

- 2

Oft

16.7

Schaefer Cp

Off

15.9

Gen Host

19",

- 3--S,

Off

15.6

Itel 1 44pf ContAirun

8'*

I'j

Oft

15.4

12+4

- 2'*

Oft

14.3

Wayiie Goss

4"i

Off

13.6

Newcoip Sutro Mig

2't

- 1*

Off

13.0

IU<*

- I+,

Off

12.0

CaesarsWld i

S 19+4

- 2'i

Off

11 2

RepMtg In

Oft

11.1

Memorex

24'*

- 2,

Off

10.6

NoAmMtg

4'*

Off

10.0

Simm Prec

- 1',

Off

9.7

Credit Tin

9"*

- 1

Off

9.6

Northgate g

7(*

_ 3,

Off

9.4

CBI Ind s

27'!

- 2+4

Olf

9 1

ICN Pharm

Oft

9 1

lx>wenstn

10',

- 1

Off

CannonMills n 20 T

+4 Off

8.0

HacknskWtrs 23';

-2

Off

7.8

l"uerR Cem

4's

- "*

Off

7.7

Caro FrgtC

7S.

Off

Wyly

6',

Off

7.5

Chrysler

7'.

- +,

Off

7.4

DutchBoy

O-x

Off

7.3

WschovI Rll

6+*

Off

7.3

FairTex

4 Kuhns BigK

5 VeselyCo

6 Campanelli n

7 WellcoEnt

8 AmPlan Cp

9 Noel Indust

10 Bartons Cdy

11 CalLfe I.IOpf

12 Newldria

13 CyprusCp

14 Schiller Ind

15 Park Elect

16 Nichols SE

17 MedalnGrp

18 Steelmet

19 FlaRock In

20 Forest Labs

21 TFIColnc

22 CrestOils

23 HealthChm

24 Cal Ufe

25 HuskyOil g

Name

1 BarryRG s

2 Calcomp

3 Nelson LB

4 Uoyds Ettr

5 BodinApp

6 AlbaWaldn

7 Auto Radio

8 Crest Fom

9 LaBarge In 10 Umnwear H ThorolMkt

12 Veritlnd

13 CHB Foods

14 UbertyFab

15 AmCapCp

16 Xonics Inc

17 Rath Pack

18 WhitakrCbl

20 TwinFalrInc

21 HanvrSq Rlt

22 Newcor s

23 TriangCp toTrai

24 Auto

25 Ozark Air

26 SchwabSfe n

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

+12

92.3

3+6

+ 1(9

M.O

4+,

+ 1(9

32.1

5'z

+ 1+4

29.4

+ 1'9

26.3

+ 1+9

25.5

5(4

+ I'k

24.3

2+*

+ 'Z

23.5

+ +9

23.1

3+t.

+ +9

21.7

4+4

+ "'4

21.4

2(9

+ +9

21.4

2/*

+ '/z

21.1

8+,

+ I'z

21.1

+ 1+9

20.8

4+9

+ +4

20.7

6+9

+ 1(9

20.5

8(9

+ 1+9

ii?

20.4

+ 2'z

20.0

11+4

+ 1+9

20.0

+ Z

20.0

24+9

+ 4

19.6

6+9

+ U/9

19.6

2+9

+ +9

18.8

66+9

+ 10+9

18.5

DOWNS

Last

Chg

Pet.

8+4

- 2

Olf

18.6

10(9

- 2'/9

oil

17.3

11+9

- 2+9

Oil

17.3

2+9

- +9

Olf

13.6

5(9

- +.

Olf

12.8

3+9

0(1

12.1

2+4

- +9

12.0

2(4

- +9

12.0

- +4

11.1

- +4

11.1

- Z

U.l

- +4

11.1

8+4

- 1

10.8

6+4

- +4

10.7

2(9

- +4

10.5

4+4

- (z

10.5

4+9

10.3

5/z

- +9

10.2

If 9

- 1

10.0

; 5+9- +9

10.0

I 7

- +.

9.7

10+9

- I'k

9.6

10+9

- I'Z

9.6

3+4

- +9

9.1

6+4

- +,

9.1

I 8+4

- '-9

9.1

JOINED STAFF Bob Anderson, formerly agri-marketing representative at WNCT Radio in Greenville, has joined the sales staff at Specialized Agricultural Publications in Ralei^, the firm announced.

Anderswi, according to the announcement, assumes the positiim of sales manager wiUi the business.

CHAMBER PROGRAM Ed Walker, president of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, was one of 60 persons selected to attend the Academy of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States at Notre Dame, Sept. 9-14.

The Academy is an enrichmait program for chamber of commerce executives who have completed six years of study at the national diambers Organizational and Management Institute.

DECREASES NOTED Savings and loan associati(ms in North Carolina experienced decreases in net savings inflows and liding activity during July, according to information reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.

Net savings inflows during July amounted to $35.9 million con^)ared with $56.5 million a year ago and a record high of $80.4 million last July. Gross inflows, which include new dqxMits and interest payments, amounted to $529.1 million and were partially offset by withdrawals of $493.2 million.

Lending activity in July fell below last years level, it was reported with mortgage loans amounting to $162.2 million, compared with $172.2 million in 1978 and the record high for the month of $195.6 million in 1977.

SALES ASSOCIATES Realtor Jeannette Cox, president of Jeannette Cox Agency Inc. here, announced that Marie M. Davis and Frances Mallison are now associated with the firm as sales associates, ^lecializing in residential properti^.

Ms. Davis attended the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and took extension classes in inferior decorating at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She resides at 213 Dalebrook Circle and is the mother of five swis.

A Greenville native, Ms. Mallison graduated from Rose High School, Mary Baldwin College of Stanton, Va., and received her master of library sciaice degree from East Carolina University. She and her husband, Thomas, reside with their two children at 204 Cherrywood Drive.

BOARD INDUCTION Jonathan H. Elliot of Century 21 Lanco Realty here was recently inducted into the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors.

Elliot, who has been with Lanco Realty since March, came to Greenville in 1973 to attend East Cardlina University where he majored in real estate. He was involved in residential building and land development in Fayetteville before coming to Greenville.

RETURNED FROM TRIP Harriet Clark, travel consultant with Quixote Travels of Greenville, has returned from a Latin American "Expert Workshop in Lima, Peru, with emphasis on How to Sell Latin America.

As a guest of American Express, Mrs. Clark visited Cuzco, Machupicchu, and Iquitos, including a journey to an Amazon safari camp.

ASSOCIATED WITH FIRM C. Frank Dail, president of Tadlock Insurance Agency Inc.. announced that Douglas P. Hill is now associated with the firm.

Hill, who has five years insurance experience, recently attended the Southeastern Insurance Institute, a three-week course at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in property and casualty insurance. Hill graduated with honors from the course.

NEW EMPLOYEE Bateman Roofing & Aluminum Inc., Highway 13 north of Greenville, announced the association of Bill Moore, formerly of Garris-Evans Lumber Co., with the firm.

Bateman said that Moore, who has over 15 years of building experience, resides in Bethel with his wife, Carolyn, and their two children. -

NATIONAL CONVENTION Johnnie Lee and Ernestine Buck, Sadie Worthington and Reba Cannon. Stanley Home Products dealers in Greenville, attended the companys national convention in St. Louis, Mo. recently.

The Greenville dealers were among over 7,000 of the Stanley associates attending the convention, which kicked off the companys 50th anniversary year in 1980.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API - Weekly investing Companies giving the high, low and last

prices lor the week with the net c-----

Iroin the previous week's last All quoutions, supplied by the Natl Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., reflect net aasel values, at which securities could have been sold.

AGE Fund

Low LaM C 4.47 4,47-

AcomFd n

24.37

0.70

2437+

ADVFundn , AfutureFd n /

12.31

12.18

1231+ .14

1532

15.02

15.0+ 0

AlphaFndn

13.

13.63

13.+

AmBlrthTr

I1.S2

1183

11.82+

American Funds:

AmBalan

8.64

8.64+ 06

AmcapFd

10.

10.M+

AmMuU

11.43

11.28

11.43+

AnchGrowth

8.03

803+

.12

BondFd

13.53

13.

13.50- .04

CashMtf n Fundnunvs

7.48

7.36

l.W

7.48+ .09

GrowUiFd

937

9.06

9.27+

IncomeFd

8.35

842+ .07

InvCoA

840

.NewPenpFd

7.25

7.11

7.25+

.15

WshMutlnv

721

7,12

7.21 +

Amer General:

Cap Bond

8.12

8.10

8.11-

Enterprise HiYldlnv X

7.+

1130

1144

11.44- .16

MunlBond x

23.64

0.48

0.48-

Total Ret

839

8.19

8.29+

.15

VentureFd

.18

19.98

.18+ .19

Comstock Fd

9.52

9.35

9.52+

EquityGrth FundOlAm x

8.84

8.41

8.64+

8.39

8.33

8+ .11

Hatter Fd

10.08

996

10.06+

PaceFnd

18 92

18.

1892+ .36

ProvidentFd x

3.94

3.86

3.86-

.08

Amer Growth

737

7.74

7.87+

Am Heritage Am InsAInd

2.17

2.16

2.17+

5.18

5.15

5.18+

Am Invest n

8.52

834

8.52+

Am Invine n

12.40

1236

12.27-

.12

Am NalGrth

4.10

4.01

4.10+

.07

Amway Mutl

9.S

9.24

9.M+

Am OptEqt unavail Axe Houghton:

Fund B 8 14

809

814+ .82

IncomFd

45-

StockFd

6.79

672

6.79+ .

BLCGlhFd

14.07

13.92

14.07+ .24

Babsonlncm n

1.63

162

1.63

Babsonlnvt n

10.

10.67

10.+

BeaconGth n

10.15

10.03

10.15+

BeaconHill n

10.21

10.06

10.21 +

Berger Group:

too Fund n

9.72

9.45

9.72+ .0

101 Fund n

10.31

10.24

10.31 +

Berkshire Cap

853

8.+

Bondstock Cp

631

6.15

6.21 +

Bost Fndatn

9.97

9.92-

Bull A Bear (Jp:

Capamer n

952

9.36

9.52+

CapitShrs n GMConda n

8.99

8.75

8.99+

7.77

7.65

7.77+ ,10

Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd

14.

1438

I4.M+

CanadianFd

9.19

9.11

9,19+

.12

[lividen^hr

29S

2.89

2.92+ 03

MonUUylncm Natn Wdefiec

13.23

13.11

13,11-

9.45

9 45+

NY Venture

14.

14.35

14M+ 0

CashRsvMg n

1.00

100

CapPresvtn n

1.00

CentCapCsh n

1.00

Ontry Shrs

12.96

12.81

12. +

Chanclr HlYld

11.77

11.68

11.69-

Charter Fund

16.57

1636

16.57+

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

7.18

7.12

7.18+ 06

Frontier Cap

531

5.43

5.49+

Sharehold

7.81

7.57

7.61+

.06

Special

7.87

7 67+ .18

ChpsdeDollr n

14.

14,07

14.M+

Chemical Fd

8.18

8.04

818+

Colonial i'unds:

Senior Sec

8.75

8.75- .07

Fund

Grwth Shrs Income Option

560

8.14

9.13

5.53

7.94

9.88+ 07 5.80+ 08 7.96- .20

Tax Mangd Grihn

ColumbGi Comwlth AAB Cotnwlth CAD Composit BAS ComposlteFd ConcordFd n Connecticut GenI 8"und

Income x MunlBond x Consolidlnv ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n ConvYldSec x CountryCap In DailyCash n Dallylncm n Delaware Group: Decaturlnc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend CashResv n Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexlBumh n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage LiqdAsset n MnyMkSern No. Nine n

10.85 10.80 I0J6+ 06

14 28 14.19 14 19- 11

20.55 20.14 20.55+

l.Ot 1.03 1.04 + 01

1.48 1.47 + 01

9.14 9 25 + 00

179 8 97+ 15

16.83 17.11+ 18

1.47

925

8.97

17.11

12.07 11.81 12.07+ .14 7.70 7.63 7 63- 06

9.54 9 47 9.47- 07

1087 10.37 I0J7 10 83 10 43 10.13+ 43 6 98 6 90 6.99 + 08

12.15 U.10 12.10+ 04 12 34 12 30 12.34+ 13 TOO TOO TOO

TOO 1.00

1.00

13.59

12.92

865

13.43 13.59+ 19 12 66 12.92 + 09 6.64 8 65- .01

909 9.09

6.35 6 47+ II

10.00 10.00 10.00 3.21 3.03 381+ IS

23.07 22.84 23.07+ 18 17 92 17.74 17 92+ 14 11.80 11 89 11.90+ 15

6.47

Speclincm n TaxEs

axExmpi n ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs EatonAHoward Balanced Foursqre n Growth Income Special Slock EdsonGId n EllunTrust n ElfunTaxEx n Fairfield Fd FarmBuro Gl Federated Funds Am Leaders HI IncmSe MonvMkt n MnyMktMgt n Option Incm TaxFree n USGvtSen Fidelity Grotg):

capital n

13.71 1348 13.71+ 18 19 94 19 70 II.M+ 34

1.00 TOO 1.00

9.31 8 18 8 31+ 15

7.32 7,29 782+ (B 14.76 14 72 14.72- 08 18.(H 17.74 18.02 + 27 9.98 9.92 9.90+ .06

7.87 7.83 7.87+ .06

887 8.31 8 37+ .03

12 88 12. 12.88+ 19 5.54 584 554

9.30 9.20 980+ 04

9 96 9.73 9.16+ 13

10.82 10. 10.82+ 13 18.04 17.77 18.04+ .22 9.44 9 43 9.44- 01

11 66 11.43 11 66+ 26 11.80 11.63 I1J0+ 18

8.19 8 13 8 19+ 06 13.48 U 42 13 42- 09 99 .99 .99

1.00 TOO TOO

13.33 13.29 13.31- OS

12.04 II99 11.99- 06 8.99 8.H 8.96-

CaihResv 0

Contraftidn

11.

n.+ I'l

Dallylncm n Dea&iy

983

9.51

9.0+ .*

EquUncm n

.+ 2t

Magellan n

.+ a

MunlBond n

9.45

9.44- .02

Fidelity D Hi^YleM n Ltd Muni n

17.37

17.04

17.37+ .31

1437

1434

1434- .02

931

9.19

8.19- .

Puritan n

I0J7

10.78

10J7+ .11

Salem n

637

6.16

837+ .U

Thrift n

9.71

9.70

Trend n

M34

17.67

1834+ ffi

Financial Prog:

Dynamics n

637

631

8.37+ .10

Industri n

4.54

4.+ .

Income n

7.92

7.79

7.0+ .14

Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc

15.05

14.

14.96- .10

CasfaMgt n

1.M

Discovery

8.37

830

8.37+ .14

Growth

8.83

8.71

833+ .14

Income

8.01

7.99-

Option

8.71

8.71+ 04

Stock

8.26

830

032+ OB

FstMultAmn

9.65

9.51

9.0+ 12

FSUilultOly n

.12

.92

FrstVarRte n

10.

44 Wall St n x

19.52

16.51

18.51-239

Fndatn Grwth

4.48

4.43

4.+ .

Founders Groig>:

Growth

5.83

539+ .

Income x

13.46

13.

13 .18- 84

Mutual X

862

8.38- .18

Special

13.92

13.64

13.0+ 36

Franklin Grotgi:

Brown

4.U

4.12+ .

DNTC

10.37

10.

1037+ .25

Growth

6.12

662

832+

Utilities

4.54

4.54- .07

Income Stk

199

1.97

198- 01

USGovtSec

C.W+ 04

ReshCapiU

5.03

494

5.0+

Resh Equity

449

4.44

4.+ 0

U(idAsset n Fundpack

l.W

5.71

5.71+ 07

Funds Inc:

Comrcelix; n x

8.53

8.39- 11

Current bit

l.W

IndukTmd n

11.28

11.

11.18+ 17

PilotFund n

931

9.31+ 21

GT Pacific n

12.97

12.87

12 97+ 13

GatwyOptn n GenElecSl^n

15 29 J9

1563

2939+ W

GenSecurit n

12.

11.

12.+ .37

GradisnCahn

l.W

Growthlnd n

2614

25.78

16.14+ 51

Hamilton:

Fund HDA

438+ 07

Growth

816

7.74

8.16+ e

Income n

7.10

702

710+

HartwellGth n

.01

19.52

.01+ .

HartwULevr n

1330

12.78

13+ 73

HIYieM Sec x

19.

10.96- .

HoMtaigTrst n

Horace Mann

16.

16.32

16.+ .33

INA HlgbYld

1133

11.33- 07

ISI Group: Growth

6.01+ 01

Income

3.70

876

3.71+ .01

Trust Shares

IIJI

11.77

11.11+

Tnt PaShs

3.18

818

3.19+ 02

Industry Fd

497

4.+ 15

Intercap n

Int Investors

1733

16.0

17.23+

InvtGiddnce n

11.33

11.27

11+ 02

Invstlndictr n

1.32

131

1.32+ 01

InvestTr Bos

1034

10 07

18.34+ 16

Investors Group

IDS Bond

5.42

5.40- 0

IDS Cash n

l.W

IDS Growth

7.51

7.51+ 11

IDS HiYield

492

412

4 81- 01

IDSNewDim

846

637

A+ 11

Mutual Inc

931

831+ 04

Progressive Tax Exempt

4.61

1.W+ O 4.58-

Stock

19.

19.+ 19

Selective

665

102

10- .03

Variable Pay

I.W+ 10

Investrs Resh

631

631+ .U

Islel Fund

2831

31-i- .

IiQ' Fund n JP Growth

7.79

7.79+ .13

11.25

11 18

1135+ 11

JanusFund n

22.

21 44

Z2.K+ M

John Hancock:

Bond X

17.

17.15

17.15- 17

Growth

7.41

7.24

7 41+ 16

Balance

867

864

867+ 01

TaxExmp

13.

13 66- 07

JohnstnMul n

22.97

22 72

22 97+ .11

Kemper Funds:

Income

991

9 88- 02

Growth

11.07

10.87

1107+ 18

HiteYiehl

1131

11.14

11.15- 07

Money Mktn

l.W

MunicpBnd

10.07

Option

13.

U33

U+ 15

Summit

16.

1502

18.+ 41

Technology

1035

9.97

1035+ .

TotReturn

11.51

11.0

11.51+ 22

Keystone Funds:

UqdTrust n

InveMBd Bl

16 42

18.41

16 41- 0

MedGBd B2

II.

18.61

18 0-

DiscBdB4

7 90- 37

Income Kl

742

7.38- 0

Growth K2

5.0

5.0+ 0

HlGrCom SI

1931

18.17

19 33+ 19

Growth S-3

953

9+ 13

LoPrComS4

6.07

!.+ 19

Internatl

3.82

338+ n

Uexinglon Grp:

Carp Leaihs

13.78

180

13.0+ .14

Growth

1532

15.

15.22+ M

Income

9.0

9 63- 01

Reaearch

17 37

1892

17.37+

Ufelns Inv

11.78

11 70+

LiqdCapbic n

10.

Loomis Say lea:

1541+ 23

Capital n

1542

15.13

Mutual n

13.

13 79

I3.M+

Lord Ahhrtt:

AHUiated

8.37

836

8.37+ .13

Bond Deb

10 49

10.

10 46- 04

Devel Gth

1864

1344

1364+ 23

Income x

3.15

106- 07

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

I0J9

10.M+ M

Income

8.84

MonyMktn

Municipal

USGoriSec

1 W

l.W

9.38

038- .02

9.15

9 14

9 .14- O

Maasachusett Co:

Freedom

891

1.91+ 12

Independ

10.32

1018

10.32+ 13

Mass Fd

11.

11+

Income

1878

U 78- W

MassPtnoncl:

MIT

11.15

10.

11.15+ .17

MIG

10.21

10+ .18

MID

1482

14.55

140+

MCD

11 M

1137

11.M+ 21

(CoaOaoBdOPgeB-W

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APi -The (ollowing is a list of Uie most active stocks based on the dollar vidume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(81000i Sales(hdsl Last

IBM !

Gulf Oil......

Mobil s......

Howrd John.

AmerTAT Gen Motors LouLd Exp

Exxon TWCorp Boeing s MGIC Inv

BallyMfg s Engelh Mil

Engelh I Xerox Cp. DowChem

$1,020 23265 67'i $120,538 36389 33'4 1117,812 24417 5(K $117.803 50942 23 $84,985 15176 56'* $83.251 13789 6T1* $78.465 20447 40", $67,740 11963 57' $53,385 23596 24 $49.536 10347 49 $48.201 13578 37 $44.413 12252 35^* $43,507 x9257 48>4 $42,577 6614 65<* $42.280 13639 32

Home Savings Money Market Certificates

10.294%

P9r Annum

Effective Sept. .13 thru Sept. 19

26-week Term $10,000 Minimum Deposit

Treasury Security Certificates*

Passbook Savings

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 subtUntlal Inlsrtst penalty Is rtqulred for arly withdrawal

JVhomesimngs

GrecrwHle, Bcthd, Plymouth.

Mil

Paying 6.00% interest, compounded daily, this savings plan is always an excellent choice. North Sta^ can arrange for automatic transfer to savings from any account at your bank.

All accounts earn interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal.

Equal

Opportunity

Lender

NORti STATE

Savings&Loan Corporation

Comer of Second and Washington Streets For further information phone (919) 752-5379

frnmrmmTT.

Mutual Funds

(CotUiaued from page B-14)

MFD MFB MMB Mffl MCM n Mathers n Merrill Lvnch: Basic Value Capital Equl Bond Hi Incom Muni Bond Rdy Asset n Sp Val Mid Amer

16.S4 16.62

14.33 14.31

8.33 930

7.48 7 44

I.M 1.00

18.83 1839

16944- 30 14 334- .01 9324- .02 7.44- .04 1.00

18.834- 44

Moneymarl n MONY Fund

MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual ot Omaha America Growth Income Tax Free Mull Shares NatAvlaTec n N'alllndusI n Nat Securities Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Freterred Income LiqdResv n Stodt

Tax Fjtmpt NKUIe HYind: h:quil>

Gmwth Imtrnie Retire Eqt CashMgt n Neuberger Berm Knerg)- n Guardian n Ijberty n Manhaltn n Partners n Schuster n New World n NewtooGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreasllnv n Nuveen Mum Omega Fund oneWilliam n I ippenheimer Fd oppenhm Fd High Yield Incom Bust Monet Brdg n Option Sfuwial TaxFree n AIM n Time ih erCounl Sec ParamI Mull PennSquare n PennMulual n Phlla Fund x [hoenix Cap llxienix Fd Pilgrim Grp Pilgrim Id MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pkmeer Fund Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pligrowth ITilrend Pnce Funds Growth n Income- n New Fra n NewHori/n n PrimeResv n Tax Free n I To Fund n Prolnciwn n Prudent SIP Ihilnam Funds

11.41 1129 16.49 1625 995 992

959 9.54

9.08 9.04

1.00 1.00 1040 lO.K 5 96 5.92

1.00 1.00

10.19 10.06

16.20 1602 9.67 9.56

8.15 811 4.91 4.&5

11.41+ 17 16,49+ .25 9.95+ 03 9.54- 07 9.07- .01 1.00

10.40+ 12 5.96+ (15 1 00

10 19+ 08 16.20+ 24 9.67+ .07 815+ 04 4.91+ 06

1104 ilOU 4.27 4 22

9.31 9.29

14.17 14 12 41.91 4148 35.05 .-13.73 13.75 13.53

11.04+ 03 4.27+ 05 9.30+ 02 14.12- .01 4191+ 47 35.05 + 1 16 13.75+ 19

10.06 10.01 429 4 28

4 76 622 7.12 5.96 1.00 9.06

1147 11.44

1004- 02 4 28- 01 4.76+ 06 622+ 07 7.06 04

5.96+ 04 1.00

9.06+ 13 II 44- 04

20 05 19 82 13 33 13.05 12,76 12.69 17.94 17.28 10(10 1000

20 05+ 15 13.33+ 23 12 81+ .07 17 94+ 61 1000

18.19 17 87 32 37 31.94

4 59 4.56

3 14 308

14.18 14 01 12 06 11 82 12.45 12 29 15 19 14.98

9 08 9 05

13.20 13 00 9 27 9 15

13.21 13 12 9 32 9 31

14.20 13 73 17 19 16 96

18.19+ 47 32.37 + 53 4.59+ .03 3.14+ 06 M.IBt 21. 12.06+ 22 12.45+ II 15 19+ 19 9.06- 03 13 20+ 15 9.22+ 08 13.12- 08 9 32 III 14.20+ 52 17 19+ 20

7 51 7 32

23.05 22 90

8 66 8 61

100 1.00

22 79 22 70

1602 15.79 9 52 9 50

13 &5 13.52 12 93 12 71

21.91 21.57 1092 1084 8 18 8 11

6 86 6 73

9 113 8 92

9 58 9 48

9 58 9 .55

7 51+ 26 22 90- 18

8 64 01 I 00

22 79 16 02 9,50 13 85 1293 21 91 + 33 1092+ 09 8 18+ 08 6 86^ 12

9 03 + 07 958 * 08 9 37+ 02

14 44 14 13

4 09 4 04

8 84 8 81

.31

14 44

4 09+ 10

8 82- 05

17.49 17 26 1107 10 98 14.15 14 00 12 79 12 68 14.32 14 08

17 49 + 36 1107+ II 14 154 20 12 79+ 04 14 32 + 30

12 17 1198 9.43 9 41

15 (Xi 14 90 1183 1166 9 99 9 99

9 63 9.62

tl6

9 94 9 90

II 32 II 15

12 17+ 15 9 43 + 1 15 06 + 21 1183+ 2(1 999

9.62* 01 816+ 15 99(+ 05

1132+ 18

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The lollowing list shows the Over the Counter slocks and warranLs that have gone up the most and down the moid based or peK-enl o( c+iange regardless ol vidumc No secunlies trading below 82 are included Net and percentage changes are the dillerence 4jefween last week's cloalng price and this week's dosing pnce UPS

Name

1 NBrunSc

2 laatiyPr

3 Berrylnd t Envirsh

5 GnMlcro

6 NwTdp

7 Ijmatr

8 Kalvar

9 BrennP

10 .SecAUe

11 OklaOU

12 Leaseo

13 Petlnd

14 Cc

ntg

+ 31.

13'i

17',.

+ f

24'k

+ 3'i + 4'j + l

+ 5*.

2 7 16 +-I6 Up

14 Compsv

15 Ertcksn

16 Rom Am

17 FtExepI

18 BiomdRI

19 Voltlnlo

20 FtExec

21 Chyron

22 Mark IV

23 PatnlMg

24 NtDataC

25 ExcelEn

15'..

27',

18',

+ 5w + 3. + 4'i + Vi

+ P

4 3^16 DOWNS

13-16 Up

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

Grant re

- 2",

oil

253

Motains

3';

176

CaeNJun

-10

17.5

FlMcmph

4"i

- 1

174

Oillnl un

6(,

- 1',

167

WslwTld

3',

- ",

16.1

BIrtchr

16.0

NaUiFam

- 4

15.6

CompHorz

MedGen

2'i

15.4

11)

- l"l

149

UaeNJ wt

- 2'.,

14.8

DecisSys

- ",

147

U'isDyn

6'.,

- 1

13.8

SleplmJ

20';

- 3',

13.7

CaesrNJ

17';

- 2',

13.6

ArabShld

3'4

13.3

MeUiode

6';

- 1

(Ml

13.3

Unlshp

-7-16

13.2

AFinI (*t

13.0

Norwsco

- 1';

13.0

Tocom

11".

- 1"4

13.0

IradTer

- 1".

12.9

RefaTD

20',

- 3

12.6

Scherer

10",

- I'i

12.6

UmplDat

5';

12.0

Incume n Interhatl n MangdRsv n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds Bond Equtly Invest Ultra Selected F'unds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n .Sentinel Group: Apex Balanced Common SIk Growth Sequoia n .Sentry Fund .Shearson Funds: Appreciain Income Invest ShearOOiv SierraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds ('apllal Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlAG'n X SoGen

Soulhwsln Inv Swstnlnvlnr Sovereign Inv x .State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Dtversitd lYogress StalFurmGIh n SlalFarmBal n Sta.Streel Inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n (Xeanogra n Stem Roe Fds Balance n Cashrtesv n CapOppor n Slock n SlraltnGth n .Surveyor TaxMngd L'll TemplIntRh TempllnWld Tempolnvt n Transam Cap Transm Invsl Travdrs EqUs TudurHedge n 2UlhCentGth n 2othCenlSel n L'SAACapGih n U'SAA Incm n UnltdAceum n UnildMutI n

13.21 13.17 13.17-

15.49 15.38 15 49+

9 96 9.96 9.96

9 63 9.82 9.63+

37.00 36.44 37.00+

9.28 9.28 9.28

5.42 5.34 5.42 +

8 35 8 33 8.33+

13 98 13.72 13.98+

7.10 7,07 7.10+

14.96 14.80 14.96+

3.84 3 77 3.84 +

7 71 7.64 7.71 +

12.59 12.48 12.59+ 10.17 9.9B 10.17+

24.82 24.48 24.82+ 17.04 16.83 17.04 +

26 64 25.98 26.64 +

18.28 18.23 18.23-

12.25 12.18 12.23+

1.00 1.00 1.00

1218 11.98 12.18+

27 56 25.98 27.56+

1215 II 12 922 9.62 1237 14 40 1330 8.70 5.40 1303

1190 1215+ 11.00 1112 + 9.17 9.22 +

951 962 +

12.14 12.37 + 14.21 1432-13.23 13.30+ 8.56 8.70+

5.33 5 33-

12.90 12.90-

4.79 4.71 4.79+

5 22 5.17 5.22+

5.41 5.27 5.41 +

8 05 7.98 8 05+

11.67 11.59 11.67 + 55 18 54.41 55 08-

2.78 2.73 2 78 +

101 too 1.01 +

131 1.29 131 +

7.50 7.33 7.50+

UnlonCshMg n Union Sve Grp

19 19 1.00

13.97 14.37

20 22 11.77 20.36

6.55

1553

1.00

7.95

928

13.04

7.28

7.31

959

8.97 1049 461 927 100

19 02 19.19+

1.00 too

13 69 13.97 + 14.14 14.37+ 20.03 20.22 + 11.65 11.76 +

20 24 20.24-

6 49 6.55 + 15 38 15 53 +

1.00 1.00

7 89 7.95+

9 23 9 25

12.87 13.04 + 7.07 7 28+

7,13 731 +

9.36 9.59+

8 86 8 97+

10.46 10.47-4 53 4.61 +

9.20 9 27+

100 100

Grp

BroadSi Inv x Nat Invest Union Capll Union Incom x United kTaids: Aceumulliv Bond X

Conl Growth font Income x Income x

MunicpI X

Science Vanguard UnitedSrvcs n Value Line Fd Fund X

Income

11.95

7.59

16.47

1204

11 77 11 95+ 7.41 7.59+

1605 16.47+ 1177 11.81-

721 7.07 7.21 +

6 81 6 60 6 61-

10 28 10 10 10 28+

9 68 9 50 9.63-

9 53 9.66-

9 19 9 19-

921

7.27 7.13 7,27+

7 28 7,41 +

3 24 3 33 +

7.41

333

l*evrgd Grth d situ

Sped V ance Sanders Income*

Invest Uiimmon Special Vai^uard Group Explorer n FrsI Index n

11 35 11.08 11.35+

6 44 6 39 6 44 +

17 33 17 09 17.33+

7 29 7 08 7 29 +

12 53 12.52 12.53+

7 61 7.54 7 61 +

7 59 7 46 7 59+

12,60 12.36 12.60 +

16.85

1506

16.62 16 85+ 14 88 15.06 +

CiKivert

12 49

12 33

12 49 *

IveslFund n

10 57

10.40

10.57+

DadvIKv n

1 OU

1.00

I.IX)

Morgan n

9 14

899

9 14+

Inti Kqu

14 07

13 68

14 07 +

Warv HlYld

14 64

12.19

Grorge x

13 97

13 77

13 97

WarvShor! n

14 84

1464

14.64

Gro1h

II 82

II 67

II 62 +

.17

Warvlntrm n

1373

13.71

1371-

High V (rid

17 96

17 63

17 83

Warv laxig

13 40

1335

13.35- 05

Ineome x

721

7.15

7.15-

Wellesley n

12 10

1207

12 10+

Invest

8.2D

8 09

8.20*

Wellington n

973

964

9 73+

Opt 100

13 70

13.61

13 70 +

Wcstmn IG n

8.73

8.72

8.72-

Tax Kxempt

21 99

21.92

21 92-

Westm HiVId

1022

10.16

10 16

V(sla

14.48

14 26

14 48+ 30

WhllMM n

1 00

1.00

Voyage x Ranboa n

1421

12.05

12 05-2.04

Windsor n

11 45

11.35

11.45+

3 10

3.03

3 05 +

Varied Ind

454

4.51

4.54+

Reserve n

1.00

1 00

too

WallSl Growth x

742

733

7.34-

Rev ere n

670

656

6 70 +

WeingrtnF:q n

31.

20 68

21.25+

ialeeo FUjud

11.14

1105

11 14 +

W isclncm n

455

4 53

4.53- a

Safeco Growth

13.61

13 67

13.61 +

Wmxl Struthers

StPaul l ap X

999

991

9.98 +

deVeghM n

37 09

36 49

37.09+

StPaul Gwtb

II 13

10 64

II 13 +

N4niwirth n

10 56

10.35

10.56+

ScuddtT Funds

PineSIr n

11.20

III

1139+

Uashlnv n

1 00

n No load lund

('ommnStk n

II 94

It 66

11 94*

Uopyrighl h> The Associated I'reis.

RANKS 2ZND

Unitirf Tdecwn now ranks 22nd among the nations largest utility companies, according to Fortune magazines July issue.

The rankings, it was pointed out, are based on total assets at the end of 1978. At that time. United Telecom had assets of $3.3 billion, boosting it from 2^ on the 1977 list.

In O'lther measurements. United Telecom ranked 25th in revenues with $1.4 billion, fifth in employees with 26,100, first in net income as a percentage of equity at 16.5 percent, and seven! 1*1 in terms of earnings growth over the past decade.

Canilina Telephone is a subsidiary of the corporation.

EXPANSION PROGRAM

Family Dollar Stores Inc. announced it completed its 1979 fiscal year store expansion program with the opaiing on Aug. 30 of five new stores in Virginia. Alabama and Georgia.

StepJien G. Simms, vice president-real estate, said that Famil 3/ Dollar opened a total of 76 new stores during the fiscal year vnhich ended Aug. 31. Hie company now operates 380 discount li tores in eight southeastern states, including a facility in Green'uille.

Weekly Group Averagei

NEW YOllK IAPi - The lollowing list

gives the wxsiUy verage net change for the commoT:* stocks traoid In each grotgi:

Aerospace. A IrcraR Air Transpoirl Auto. Truck

Auto Parts li Accessories Banks. Savings t Loan Beverage So41 Drinks Brewing. Dili tilling Building Chemicals CommunicaiJon Conglomera Us. Dlversitied

+ N. .+ 'S.

Containers. Packaging Drugs. Medu-al Sivplles

+ N. + l'w

+ >4i

.+1--VI. + '+ + I-. .+ N.

Electronics. lOectric PraducU Finance

Foods, Commodities Food Markeun t Vendors Gold. Silver

Hotels. MoteLi. Tourism House Furniiil lings Insurance

Investment Pompantes Machine Tools h Accessories

+ N. + A, + unch unch - + +

+ \ unch

Machinery Meial FaDTkiiling

Minii^ (non metallici Motor Transjiort t Leasing Non-ferrous IHetals Olfice Equipment It Services Paper. Pulp Petroleum

Photo Products ii Services

Predskm Insli-uments. Watches

Printing. Publishing

Railroads. Rtill Equipment

Real Estate

Recreation, Leisure

Restaurants

Retail Trade

Rubber Tires

Shipping. Shlplxilldlng

Shoes. Leather Products

Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries

Steel, Iron

Textiles. Appaiel

Tobacco

UlUilies Electric Utilities Gas

+ 'S. + 1

+ 's

+ U4i

+ W

+ 1 + M

+ '1

+ 1 + '4

+ +4

+ Pw

+ Ri

+ 4

unch

+ '1

Weekly Amex Dollar Leodars

NEW YORK (Ai>i -The loUowi list of the moat active atocks the dollar volvime.

The total la baaed on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tatiaioooi Saleslhdsi Last 888.165 19484 43N.

Name DomePetrga. GullCan I ResrtlmA BowValley g Sye* Corf AquitnCan g ImpeiOil A

CdnSupOU g 'otairaig

TotalF HuAyOHg

ie.291 HWI5 16 829664 7303 39>, 827.252 7957 36>4 825.519 5987 4Pl. 810.387 8S72 37V. 810.069 8004 37<4i 89.112 8C7 1371,

88.190 3510 25

88.190 1340 68V.

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Aaaoclated Press quotations from the National Associ alKin of Securities Dealers are representative inlerdealer prices as of approximately 4 p.m. daily Prices do not include retail mark-up. mark-down or commission.

Aerotron Inc American Furniture American Greetings BBIX) Infl Inc Bankers Trust ot S.C. Bancshares of N.C Basic Resources Corp. Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng Bio Med Ret Lab Black Inds Block Drugs Branch CoiTP Bruno's Inc Bumup It Sims Burris Inds.

Carmine Foods Carolina Cas 1ns Car P4L 9 lOPFD Caro. Steel Corp Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Mir. Spdwy Chatham Mfg C*S Corp of S.C CocaCola Co Const Cochrane Fum Colonial Ufe C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Context

Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Ule Ins.

Economics Labs Engraph Inc Ethan Allen First Bank Shares First Car. Investors First Car S6tL First Fed S4L FNB ot Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank 4 Trust Harrelsan Rubber Heilig Me.vers Henredon Fum HGIC Corp HK-kory Fum Invl. Ufe 4 Trust J B Ivey Justin Inds Kenan Transport Knob Creek Lance Inc Lane Co.

Lowes Co.

IKTII Corp Mom 4 Pops Multimedia NC Natural Gas NC Fed S4L Assoc. Northwest Fin. Corp PCA Intl. Inc Pabst Brewing Co.

Payless CaMiways Inc. Peoples Bnk4Trust Rky Ml

Bid Asked

3>, 3'.

6", i

2'-,.

61,

23',. 25 8 8",

29 30';

16 16",

US. I'-,

11'4 lU'

18'; 19'; 15'; 16'; 3'; 4'.

IT', 18'. 10';

6'.

23',

TV.

18'- 20 4'; 5'4

25'4 4'; 7'4 3'4

15';

IS', 16'. 18'; 1';

DRY

EARING

1/4

OFF

-OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT.-ASKABOUTCUJR^^^

SHIRTS

LAUNDERED

FOR

MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED

-RlNQYCtUOLDHAWQEBS-.

COUPON

Good Mon.. Tues. Wed & Thur. wfcietni

/ f^O LIMIT . .

I / COUPON EXPIRt^^ THUJtS SEPT. 20. 1979 | /

Va Mr .j Clean /4

DRIVE-IN nrr

(IFF ri AMFR.c; OFF

DRIVE-IN Cli^ANERS 1501 Dltckinson Ave.

Coupon Must Accomxany Clothing When It Is Brought In

Wachovia 6-Month Money Market Savings Certificates

Annum

Payable at maturity only. $10,000 Minimum to open. Quoted rate 'effective through September 19,1979.

Talk to a Wachovia Personal Banker...Today.

Federal Regulaticws require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of timii deposits and prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of the deposits. Member F.D.I.C.

American Stock ExchangeITie Dafly Reflector, Graanrille, N.C.-8unda]r, Siptanbcr U,

NEW YORK I API - American .Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds Hi^ Low Last Chg AegisCp 9 341 14 INt- '

Allec 16 360 I. 15-18 IS-16-1-16

ASciE 04e 101 71, 5N. 6",

Armtn .12 8 7ulS 15-4 I5+

Asamer gjo 2659 AllsCM OSe 10 841 3>

AtlasCp wl 70 6'1

AulmRad 49 3>i.

Banlstr g.30 516 IIij

BergnB 24 7 252 19-,

Beverly 12e 12 2512 8

16':

S=,

2"4

10',

7>i

BowVallg.lO 7957 U36'; 32

17'i 3

6'-j+

2'4- N. 11H.-+ lOi.T *4

9-,+l 3614 +IN.

10-'.+ N, 20,+ '

GMC's Shot Of Confidence

16, IS'i-

BradfdN 26 8 337 lO",

Brascan la 6 568 2I4 CKPel .16 40x3879 19'

Camat 1 50 8 595 27'. 27+.

ChampHo 1226 UV I

Circlek 1.10 8 137 2I>4 20

Colemn .92 7 173 19' 18

ConsOG I241U19'. 17

Cookln 20e 8 40 7 6

Comlius .80 8 154 20i CrutcR 36 29 562 14'

Damson 3477 I2S. UK-,

Datapd .30 10 677 IT", I6i DomePgs 19484 u48'4 42<

DorcGasn 82233 21(6. I9

Dynlctn 167 2344 10"

EarthRes I 8 494 22', 21 FedRes 28 2404 8+, 7N.

FronlA 20b 6 135 13", 124 13,-GRI 30 8 147 5' 4", 4,- ,

GntV'ell g 60e x433 10-'

{oldWH ,64 6 162 10 Goldfield 390 IS.

Gdrich wl 110 2

GtBasinP 80 2378 16",

GtUCh .32 15 144 33'j HollyCp 14 487 It",

HouOM 80 14 3818 21.

HuskyO g 1 1340 u66".

20,+ '4 18'*,- '4

lO-iv+l, 6,- ' 18", 19^ + '", 13, 14",+

12'4+1'', 17N,- -' 43-,-3". 20,+ 10 ,+ '; 22+1 8-S.+

9'4

9,+ 9",- ', 1'4- I*

U'l 16 + '4

32", 33';+l 10'4 114+ '2 20 21';+ 55, 66-'6.+ 10\

ImprOil A gl.20 2804 u37' 34, 37'+2'4

InstrSys 211847

IntBnknt 81009

Intplast .40 9 19 10'-. 10

Kaisln 75c 366 2'4 2'

IxtewTwl 2236 32': 29'

Marindq 8 462 1 5-16

1*4

10'4+ 4

I 2'

I 32 -I 3-16-1 16

Marmpf2,25 X150 21'; 20', 20'-. McCulO 32 10083 UB-

7 8'4 + 1

Megoint .24 5 166 11', 9'- 11 +1

MItchlEs 14 2052 U26, 23", 26';

8>,

8',

NKlnney 268

Nl Patent 5.58

NProc ,55e 8 317

Nolex 137 4

NoCdOg 19 480 13

DzarkA ISe 6 268 PF Ind 739

PGEpiW 2,57 227 25", 24

PECp 55t 10 454 3, 3'

PrenHa 1 36 9 336 26

ReshCot .24 9 331 15,

Resrt A 6 7303 42

2',+ 8",-8 -

2'-

9', d 8",

12",- G

6'4 '*, 2", 25--S.+ 3",- ', 24'; 25';+ , 14'. 15",+ 36'; 39'a-l',

Robntch

.SecMtg 28 263 4",

.'iolllron 16 934 6",

Svntex 1.10 11 5987 u44'.

SystEng II 676 14'.

TerraC lOj 333 8".

USFiltr 32 8 640 14".

UnivRs .32 17x1019 ul8 Vernitm 10 7 446 8' 7". 8 +

Wstbrn g s.70 625 u2l S. dl9'. 19,- '

5". 6 + ',

41 41"- ",

12'4 MG + l'-; 8', 8".+ I

13", 14",+ I 15", 18 +2'4

Dow Jones

NEW YORK I AP I Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended Sept 7 STOCK AVERAGES Open Hi^ Low Qose Chg. 876 88 879 10 869 71 879.10 + 4.95 260.62 285 00 258.81 265 00 +6 43 108.09 108.19 I07,0fl 107.00-1.42 309 16 310.54 306.99 310 54 +2 43 BOND AVEaiAGES 83.96 83 96 83.53 83 60-0,56 85.41 85 41 84 82 84.90-0 67 82 51 82.51 82 25 82.31-0.45 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 407 64 415.91 407 19 415 91 +10.74

Indus Trans Ulils 65 Stks

20 Bonds

Utils

Indus

The Panama Canal was formally opened in 1920.

Piedmont REIT

I04

U*4

Pinkerton CLB

36'-

Planters N Bk Tr

Pub Sve ol NC

14%

quality Mills RMIC Corp.

Reid Provdnl Labs

6*4

RSI Corp

4^h

Republic Auto Parts

9'-.

Rival Mfg

10* /

Roses Stores

Salem Uarpet

2L,

3*4

Sve Merchandise

16^

17%

Sam Solomon Co

4*4

f*4

Scope Inc.

20 ,

21%

Sec BankiTrusI Sal isbury

12* .

13*4

Shoneys Inc.

12*.

Sonoco Products

30 u

31%

SC Natl Corp

21*4

22*4

Southern Bancorp Inc.

lO'j

ll*-4

Sou. Nall. Corp.

22U

23*l>

Speizman Industries

Super Dollar Stores Telerenl Leasing

4*4

5*4

(j**

Ti Caro. Inc

21 *j

22'

Trion Inc

Unifi Inc

8* .

Un Caro Banchshs

16%'

Va. Nall. Bank

16'

B B Walker Shoes

4*4

Wendys Intemalionai

16* V

17*4

By GUY DARST Associated Press Write-

DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. says it tried to give the nation a small shot of confidence by agreeing to a new contract with the United Auto Workers union without a strike.

The two sides, meeting in a marathon bargaining session that began at 6 p.m. Thursday, announced twitative agreement on a new pact less than three hours before the Friday midnight strike deadline.

If ratified, it would be the first time in 15 years there has been no strike against the unions target company in national negotiations.

The agreement provides large pension increases, the make-or-break issue since talks began July 16. Autoworker pensions have been fbced by contract. The new agreement is the first to provide increases in the life of a contract.

No immediate average increase was available, but two examples worked out to annual increases of 8.5 percait and 9.3 percent.

Other details were withheld but it appeared the union had to accept the traditional wage formula that it wanted to improve. The UAW won more paid time off and, one report said, automatic recognition in new plants.

Noting a general malaise and tremendous consciousness of inflation, GM Vice President George B. Morris Jr., the companys chief negotiator, said, The country needed a shot of confidence.

I dont know if this is of that magnitude, he said, but in our own little way it should serve to encourage pecle, despite all the predictions by people who didnt know any

thing about the situation, that there would be a strike and it would be (rf predlctaUe duration.

The agreement will serve as a pattern for Ford Motor Co. and union officials said they foresaw no proUons there. Normally, it also would guide a Chrysler Corp. settlement, but this year financially foundoing Chrj^er may get concessions.

The Big Three companies employ 780,000 UAW members, 460,000 at GM.

The contract will be reviewed by the UAW GM CouncU - officers of the 151 GM locals - in Detroit on Tuesday, when nxH-e details will be available. Local ratification begins after next Saturday.

No price tag on the total settlement was available, but Morris said, We can live with it. UAW Presidttit Douglas A. Fraser said, We feel we have kept faith with the retirees of the UAW.

An autoworker retiring next month, who under the (d contract would have gotten $700 a month before Social Security

began, now will get $800 a moiHh if the contract Is ratified. Increases in the three years of the contract will bring his pension to 015 a moiVh, tor an average potent par year.

An autow(ter who retired at 65 in 1974, wtM now gets $390 a month plus Social Security, will get $498.50 a month in the final quarter of the new contract, or an increase averaging 8.5 percent a year.

Fraser and Morris said they did not know If the settlement met the wage and boiefit guidelines of the Carter administration. If I did I wouldnt tdl you, Fraser said. Said Morris: Thats not my problem, thank God.

* i

PAYING BUS FARES

SEATTLE (AP) - In an effot to save energy, Seattle First National Bank is going to pay local bis fare for any of its 7,000 employees who want It, at an annual cost of up to $500,000.

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ELECTRONIC OFFICE SYSTEMS

3202 South Memorial Drive Qreenvilie, N.C. 756^167

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville

offers......

"Personal Savings" with a "Personal Touch"

10.294%

The current rate for the period Sept. 13-Sept. 19 The interest rate for our six months money market certificate is sat weekly at the highest possible rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.

This is only one of the reasons why you should be banking at the "Bank with the Personal Touch

For further information call

C.J. HARRIS

Vice President

753-5366

Farmville

DEBORAH F. HEATH

Administrative Assistant

Other offices at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City

A minimum deposit of $10,000 is required.

Federal regulations require substantial forfeiture of interesf for early withdrawal.

"Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on the Money Merkel Certificates issued after

Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

March 15. 1979 Note: Interest is payable at maturity (182 days)

lARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

OFFERING

$100,000

CHURCH BONDS

9% INTEREST PAYABLE EACH 6 MONTHS FEBRUARY 1 AND AUGUST 1 DENOMINATIONS OF $100 $500 - $1000

BONDS WILL MATURE IN 5 YEARS BUT MAY BE CALLED BY DRAWING LOTS

CALL 752-3101 OR 756-4126

OR COME BY CHURCH OFFICE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

RALPH C. TUCKER CHAIRMAN, BOND COMMITTEE

B-l*TlwDatty Reflector, GnenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, September 16.1978

Carnival Indusfry Under Investigation

By BOB SPRINGER Associated Press Writer

SPRINGFIELD, Dl. (AP) -From state fairs to weekend gigs at stK^ing plazas, carnivals this year could reap up to $23 billion across the nation, midway game investigators estimate.

They say, too, that the amount unreported for tax purposes is unknown, but could be as much as $6 billion.

Up to 5 percent of the money, or possibly $300 millkm, pn^ ably will end up as free rides, prizes, food and drink and donations to police and politicians for their favorable attitudes or as outright payoffs, investigators in two states said.

At the center of investigations into allegedly crooked carnival games in several states is Go Sorrows, a controversial former carny who admits he was an ex^ at cheating the public but is clamoring now that the industry is rife with ripoffs and bribery.

Sorrows, 31, has gotten both Greenan of praise and criticism. Some po- Police said

convictions. However, police agree on his expertise at spotting rigged games and teaching others to do so.

They also agree his crusade has made him a target.

Pdice in four states confirmed that they becair le aware last fall of an allege d c(x^ tract to kill Swrows . But a Geveland detective, w.tere the plot was suKxxsed lio have hatched, said the suspected triggerman had made i lo move to carry out the threat.

An officer with the \ Vashing-ton, D.C., pdice dep.jrtinent, who knows Senrows, uaid; I dMit like Gies pwiwitages for living.

Sorrows himsdf siiys: I know Im a marked miui. Sorrows, of Atlanta, Ga., has helped shut down alle^ rigged games in CitlifOTtiia, Georgia, Dlinois, Ohio and Oklahoma. He also hdpcd in indictments of city counc ilmen in Cleveland and Atlanta, Investigations Dire<.ior Ed the Ulinois State authoritie s made

TAKING A RIDE AT THE CARNIVAL - Visitors to the HawaU State Fair enjoy a spin on a ride called the Yo Yo. Carnivals at

State fairs and shopping centers are a big business that can reap

up to $25 billion. (APLaserpboto)

lice officials say specifics of his use of training by Soi tows in evidence have fallen through, spotting and forcing closure and several cases hes been in- this summer of more than a volved in have not ended in .dozai allegedly fixed carnival

games at county fairs at Decatur, Peoria and Lincoln.

He certainly knows how the games are rigged, Greaian said. He and Peoria County States Attorney Michael Mihm both said Sottows lacked details they could consider as evidence in a prosecutiwi.

Sorrows, who said he began his camy career at a^ 15 under an uncles guidance, has been branded a zealot out for personal gain and a phony by carnival operators.

Bob Negus of the Magic Midway carnival at this summers Illinois sute Fair said: Guys like Sorrows are just trying to make a name for themselves. There are crooked carnivals, theres no question about that. But theyre not all crooked. We arent crooked,

Negus said his firms games are geared to award prizes to customers as a percenUge about 35 percent - of the money coming in.

That means if a toy costs $3.50, that game should be giving away one toy for every $10 the game takes in, said Negus. We dont count money, we count merdiandise to figure a booths take, be said, ac-

game operators patrons and the

knowledgi^ could cheat firm.

Thomas Heffernan Jr., a Sacramento, Calif., county investigator, said gross receqgs for carnival games this year coidd ai^roach $25 billion. He didnt know how much of that mi^t be from fraud, or bow mudi the Internal Revenue Savice never knows about.

But he said estimates by Sorrows could be geno'ally accurate that about 25 percent of the industrys yearly take goes unrepwted.

Its better than robbing a bank, Heffanan said of

crooked carnivals, because whoi you leave town the victim sees the mayor kissing you on one cheek and the police chief kissing the other.

S(XT0ws said he earned an average $40,000 a year as a carny but if I felt gmerous, I maybe reported $20,000 to the ms. He said he told the IRS of his real income when be quit the business last year out oi disgust at himself and the job.

Sorrows said most carny workers report' half or less of their earnings as incmne and keep the rest as easy cash.

Chinese Energy Crisis

HONG KONG (AP) - China, reported to have one of the worlds largest reserves of petroleum, faces an energy crisis generated by modernization and waste, the official Peoples Daily reported.

The newspaper said Chinas developing economy uses oil less efficiently than industrialized Western nations, and it urged many non-industrial facilities to switch from oil to coal.

Burning oil is like burning foreign exchange and burning the speed of modernization, the paper said in Wednesday editions which reached here Friday.

Without providing a detailed breakdown of energ> consumption, two related front page articles said use of oil for transport and industry increased by 16 times from 1966 to 1977.

The paper said CTiinese industry uses 35 of the total oil consumed, while non-industrial usage accounts for some 65 percent. It called the ratio a serious wastage. and ridiculous.

Because China wastes far more oil than Western countries, its potential for conservation is much greater, the paper reported but did not elaborate. However, it said that while China is a developing nation it is self-sufficient for oil.

Poor men cannot live like rich men. We should not burn precious oil. it said. The paper warned that the present energy problem cannot be solved within the next few years, and it called for a new energy policy.

Western oil experts estimate Chinas oil reserves at between 100 billion to 400 billion barrels.

compared to known world reserves of more than 700 billion barrels.

Edward C.T. Chao, a U.S. Geological survey researcher, earlier this year described China as potentially a very important crude oil producer but said exploration of potential inland and offshore sources is not complete.

Bomb Shelters Again

WASHINGTON (AP) - A billion-dollar civil defense program approved by the House would bring back the nuclear bomb shelters of the 1950s plus plans for evacuating whole cities.

The House locked the five-year, $990 million civil defense program into a $42.2 billion weapons bill Friday by a 189-149 record vote after approving it earlier by voice vote. The overall authorization bill then was passed, 282-46.

Senate-House conferees must now work out a compromise version between the House version and the $40.1 billion Senate version, which does not contain funding for a drastically expanded civil defense program.

The House kept $2.1 billion in the bill for a nuclear aircraft

carrier, defying a threat from President Carter to veto it.

Earlier in the week, the House had knocked out of the bill a provision to renew military draft registrartion for 18-year-old men.

The civil defense provision would require Carter to have plans prepared for evacuating the countrys largest cities in case of nuclear war, nuclear power accidents or other disasters.

It also would require Carter to survey existing nuclear shelters and prepare plans to build and stock more shelters.

The five-year program was proposed by Rep. Ike Skelton, D-Mo., who said it would counter the Soviet emphasis on civil defense and at the same time reduce the present vulnerability of cities to disaster.

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The Daily Reflector, GrecnvlUe. N.C.-Sunday, September M, im-C-1Canadian Nurses On The Job At PCMH

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Canadian nurses Jaj-w Hall and Teresa Cacciotfi. who joined the Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital registered nurse staff this week, say they came south for warmth - warmth in the weather and warmth in petle They enthusiastically report they havwit been disappointed.

Wearing casual summer clothes fw their staff orientation sessions Monday, they expressed delight with the weather here And they said everyone theyve met in Greenville has been been friendly and has gone out of the way to be helpful to them.

People Just arent like that in Ottawa any more, Ms. Hall said of the city where she attwid-ed Algonquin College School of Nursing. "If you speak to people on the street, they look at you strangely,

Yes, people here seem much more open to their fellow men, Ms. Cacciotti said. We find that so appealing.

Ms. Cacciotti and Ms. Hall are part of a group of 10 Canadian nurses whove been arriving last weekend through this weekend to take positions promised them on the staff of PCMH. Its expected that between 20 and 30

will be on the job here by the end df autumn.

The Canadian nurses coming here is the fruit of a recruiting effort carried out last February. Hospital Employment Officer Bill Ratliff spent three of the coldest weeks of the year, even by Canadian standards, visiting schools of nursing all over Canada.

"We didnt offer these women soon-to-graduate-as-nurses anything we don't offer those from right around here, he said. "We just told them about our hospital and of our need for nurses here, plus something about the town and the area, of course. We went there because wed been advised that graduate nurses in Canada are hard-pressed to find jobs there. We w anted to invite them here.

Ratliff was joined during his visits to Ottawa. Sudbury. Oshawa. Kingston, Barrie, Peterborough, Belleville, and Toronto by various members of the Personnel and Nursing Departments of PCMH. Placement offices of the various schools set up meetings for them with interested students, he said, and they took part in a three-day job fair in Toronto.

"All this was during a time in

which we were stepping up our recruiting efforts here in the states and ih North Carolina, too. he said.

Its all paid off, Hospital Nursing Director Jean Owens said, "Were delighted with these women from Canada and with all our new nurses. We had 263 as of last Tuesday! Were within 30 of the number we need right now. though a renewed need will be felt when our 166-bed tower is completed.

Ms. Cacciotti and Ms. Hall said they were impressed right away by the sincerity they sensed in Ratliff and those accompanying him. They said theyve found the situation here so far exactly as it was represented to them.

"Id always planned to come to the southern United States to get a job once I got my degree, Ms. Cacciotti said. But I thought Id go to Texas, a place Id visited on vacation once and liked. Once 1 heard about Greem ville. though, I knew this was where 1 wanted to be. Now that Im here, I feel very strongly that Ive made a good decision.

Monetary inflation is rampant in Canada, the two women said. Food-buying alone wrecks ones budget, with chicken at $1.29 a

pound and hamburger laced with pork and fillers costing more than ground beef here. Jobs are hard to come by, especially in ones field.

During the interim between their June graduations and coming here last weekend, though, both were gainfully employed. Ms. Cacciotti. a graduate of Cambrian College in Sudbury, worked in the office of her fathers janitorial service business during days and went out to clean with the crews nights. Ms. Hall developed her own one-woman paint contracting business.

Ms. Cacciotti, who said shed favored work in an emergency department, said she believes shell be happy working an li p. m. to 7 a. m. shift in the Psychiatric Department of the hospital. Ms. Hall will be working 3 to 11 p. m. in the PCMH Regional Rehabilitation Center.

The recently arrived and arriving Canadian nurses here, in addition to Ms. Cacciotti and Ms. Hall, are Denise Cauley. Cathy Leclair and Jocelyn Taillefer from Ottawa: Elizabeth MacMillan. Mima Wyper Jean Szczerkowski and Kim Palmer from Sudbury; and Janet Gregoire from Montreal.

SIGNING ONTO THE PAYROLL.. .at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Monday were Jayne Hall (left) and Teresa Cacciotti (right), nurses from Canada.

Assisting them was Jeanne Taylor (center), secretary in the Personnel Department. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Diet Plan Worked, So Shes Now Director

ByCAROLTYER Reflect^'Staff Writer Every once in a while. 1 pick up two 10-pound bags of flour in the grocery store as a reminder to myseif. Harvey Wooten said.

"Thats the excess I was carrying around three years ago, and thats what I never want back.

Ms. Wooten (Yes, shes a she, and her given name is Harvey.) is the instructor for The Diet Workshop program which begins here Monday night.

The class will be held at Red Oak Christian Church on Highway 264 Bypas.s West, beginning at 7:30 p m. Weigh-ins will begin 45 minutes eariier.

Ms. Wooten came here from Rocky Mount where she attended The Diet Workshop class, which she maintains changed her life for the better. "People with many more pounds to lose might question why the 20K)r-so should make such a big difference in my self image, she said, but

thats one of the tenets of The Diet Workshop. Any person who feels he or she is overweight to any de^ee is invited to participate in our program. Five pounds too much is just as demeaning to the person who feels negatively about them as 100 is to the other person. And sometimes theyre just as hard to get rid of. I struggled with that 20 pounds for years.

Ms. Wooten, mother of two sons, went from size 14 to size eight Id never gain it back. she said. I couldnt afford to buy all those Size 14s again. And with what 1 learned through The Diet Workshop. I know I dont have to.

The Diet Workshop program is frankly a business. It was founded by Lois L. Un-dauer of "surburban Boston in 1965 and now has franchised operations in much of the United States, Canada ami Bermuda.

For an $8 membership fee and $3.50 per week for as long

as one participates, a person can learn the Workshops Four-Point Lifetime Weight Control Plan. comprised of help with a balanced diet, behavior modification, nutritional education and exercise. The diet plan for each individual is such that a big weight loss is experienced the first week, then an appreciable one is noticed in each succeeding week from then on if the diet is followed conscientiously, of course, and then a big loss puts one over the last-five-pounds hurdle. 'Then there can be four weeks of going-to-class maintenance and then lifetime membership, with a once-a-month check-ln.

Participants weigh in only once a week just before class and can choose to tell or not tell the group how much weight-loss theyve experienced. Theres a lecture by the Instructor or assistant instructor (The assistant here is Ms. Cherry Croom.) and also isotonic exercise. Assistance is offered in meal-

''Great Age For Sloth**

By JAMES J. DOYLE

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Heres a scenario for the times.

A homemaker pushes a button and an oven is timed to begin cooking dinner an hour later. The oven will cook the dinner in six minutes, turn itself off and open its own door.

Madam homemaker, meanwhile, pushes a few more buttons and talks to a friend a thousand miles away. The TV goes on automatically and changes its own channels to a pre-selected show.

It also tapes the show for later viewing as a result of a couple of other buttons previously depressed It will go off by itself hours later after having selected a series of channels. The TV set also will turn on a nearby lamp at dusk.

Thats not the future, its the present. Its a push-button world, or it can be if you wish. And television sets are the major indicator.

Its a great age for a sloth.

But an official of one of the large companies that makes life so leisurely says laziness is not the point.

Its speed and convenience, Robert Shorten of RCA said. I dont think it has anything to do with laziness,

People just look for fast and efficient ways to get things done, and pushing a button is a very speedy way.

RCA, which seems to have started a lot of things, is the current leader in the field of push button television sets. Shorten, reached at his Princeton, N.J. office by pushbutton telephone, said.

Although push-button and remote controls have been around for a long lime, its only recently that theyve begun to proliferate in our quest for the good life.

"You can find push buttons in all kinds of appliances. he said. "Just about everything is programmable. Without push- buttons some things on the modem TV sets would be awkward.

"Now. theres one keyboard. You can program the set to go on and off at certain limes of the day. It enables you to attach a lamp to the TV go on independently so a thief will think youre home when youre not.

Those features are RCAs alone. Other television sets also have remote controls that enable you to sit across a room, turn it on and off, even zoom in on a fast sports play, or anything else, control volume and turn it off.

"What makes this all possible, Shorten said, is solid state electronics, integrated circuits small chips with hundreds and hundreds of electronic components on them.

It does many functions with incredible speed, and its very reliable. he said. I think we all look for that in some respects.

Current generation television sets consume less power than a 100-watt bulb, possibly less than a 70-watt bulb, he said.

Its very energy efficient. It cost about five cents a day to operate. That is based on recent surveys which say the average family watches 6.4 hours of television a day.

"Thats very cheap entertainment, Shorten said. In this era when gasoline shortages keep us closer to home and inflation cuts into discretionary income, we find television growing as the home entertainment device.

The older sets, pre-chip days, had to heat up all those tubes. Very energy wasteful, Shorten said.

"Look at a TV set today with all its improvements in quality and it sells for the same amount of money it sold for 10 years ago. Not many products can say that.

The television set he described above, large color set. remote controls, lamp monitor, sells for an average of $550.

If color television had followed the cost of living index, he said, we would be paying $1,100 dollars instead of the average cost of $550. And despite that fact, todays set is as different from the sets of 10 years ago as a Boeing 747 is from a DC-3.

In the push-button era everything from the automatic dishwasher to the TV, to garage doors - theres even a lawnmower that can be operated by dad from the hammock to most kitchen appliances, can be controlled with less energy than it takes to open a can of beer.

For years, remote-controlled TV sets accounted for only 4 to 5 percent of sales. Today, its about 15 percent, according to Jack K. Sauter, general manager of RCAs Consumer Electronics division.

He predicted the color TV industry would sell about 1.8 million remote control receivers in 1979, up 200.000 units from last years record sales.

The remote control business has doubled in the past three years, reflecting growing consumer demand for its convenience.

Solid state electronics has made possible the era of push buttons. Shorten said. You can call a remote Alaskan village on the phone by pushing just 10 buttons.

Families with small children will be happy to hear that.

planning and related subjects. Members are invited to share their feelings and experiences with weight-loss.

(Joal weights are set for each participant according to accepted weight-helght norms and also taking into account the persons feelings about what wei^t will make him or her feel good about himself or herself.

Most of the members are women, Ms. Wooten said, but men and teenagers and children are invited. Some women comelo learn the plan to cook for and otherwise give support to their husbands and/or children, she said. Im eager to work with all ages. Id especially like to have at least one class especially for East Carolina University and Pitt Community College students, she said.

For nwre information, one may call Ms. Wooten at 756-6226 or Patsy EzzelL state director, who lives in Rocky Mount at 443^1.

HARVEY WOOTENKaren Hinkley Has o Second ThoughtsByJohnBecton

DURHAM Karen Hinkley of Raleigh knows it wont be easy. The four years between now and the receipt of her M.D. degree will be expensive in terms of both time and money.

But Karen Hinkley has no second thoughts about wanting to be a doctor and is really excited about starting to medical school.

She is one of 114 students entering Duke University School of Medicine this year.

Ill be the first doctor ever in my family, she said. Everyone is really excited about that.

Ms. Hinkley, a recent graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, had entered college with an interest in research.

While working for a B.S. degree in biology, she spent a summer working in a nursing home in Raleigh. This experience turned her thoughts toward a medical career.

I thought about medical research, but now I want to practice, she said. I feel like thats the best way to use by scientific skill in a way thats practical and useful to other people.

She applied to three medical schools Duke, UNC and Yale and was accepted by all three.

She says she chose Duke because of the curriculum and because she got a very good feeling about the school when I was there interviewing. Dukes medical curriculum, she said, provides a lot of clinical experience early on which to decide what kind of doctor you want to be.

When she went for an interview, Hinkley was given a tour of Dukes medicai center by an up-perclass medical student who was very friendly.

And the financial aid people really impressed me, she said. They were very open about the expenses involved and spent a great deal of time helping me plan how to finance my medical education.

Tuition at Dukes medical school is $5,760 (and at that it is lower than many comparable institutions), and additional school and living expenses add just about this same amount to a medical students yearly budget.

Just over half of Dukes medical students are on some kind of financial assistance.

A student needing an extensive amount of aid has a couple of viable alternatives.

One is a National Health Services Corps scholarship which is, in Ms. Hinkleys words, very generous. In return for the scholarship, the recipient is obligated to serve in the corps one year for e|ch year of support.

That amounts to a serious time commitment for a 22-year-old.

If I promise four years after seven years (four of medical school and three of residency training), the total amounts to half of my present life span, she said.

On the other hand, to borrow the money for medical school is a serious financial commitment.

Duke is very generous in giving, lending and helping find places to finance ones medical education, she said. Still, one might have to borrow a tremendous sum, and the interest on the loan could easily amount to $10,(XK) by the time it is all paid back.

The first option obviously limits where one spends his or her first few years in practice to places the health service corps needs that particular specialty. Yet the second option also presents restrictions.

When you owe that much money, youre not free, for example, to work in a poor community, Hinkley noted. Ideally, I would like to practice in an underprivileged community with people who really need the care.

Also, she pointed out, the value of money fluctuates signficantly, while work and time are things you can always give. They have some absolute value. So she has decided to opt for the time commitment and has accepted a National Health Services scholar^ip.

Ms. Hinkley is one of 30 Duke first-year medical students from North Carolina. Others include Durham residents Bart L. Dolmatch, Robert P. Fleisher, Jan A. Kylstra and Jan A. Neal.

Also from Raleigh are H. Willy C3iu, Michele I. Hensley, Joan T. Jordan, John G. Lease and Grace A. Willett. The Triangle area also is represented by Whitney J. French and David L. Katz of Chapel Hill.

Other North Carolinians in the class are David H. Adams, Gregory G. Hall and Wesley F. Ham-bright of Greensboro; Danny F. Andrews of Mt. Olive; Robert G. Brame Jr. of Greenville; Wendell D. Butler, William E. Hooper, Ruben Kier and Stephanie L. Wain of Charlotte; Michael R. Cooper of Winston-Salem; and Robin Conun-ings of Pembroke.

Also, David W. Deaton of Valdese, Almond J. Drake III of Pinetops, Ann H. Fairer of Norlina, Thomas G. Fulghum of Sims, Margaret G. Richardson of Fayetteville, David C. Sane of Rutherfordton, and Stacy A. Wood Jr. of Wilson.

Eighty-four other frosh medical students are from outside North Carolina.

Engagements Announced

Births

Younger

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Levon Younger, 103 Wedgewood Dr., a daughter, Kristi Jonte, on Sept. 5, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Winfred Fagundus, 1500 Oakhurst Circle, a daughter, Ashley McLeod, on Sqit. 6.1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Monk

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Archie Monk, Havelock, a son, Cory Alan, on S^t. 6, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Earl Davis, Washington, a son, Michael Seth, on Sept. 7,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Epps

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Wayne Epps, Rt. 4, Snow Hill, a son, David Brandon, (xi Sept. 6, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

UtUe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glenn Little Jr., 105 Syme Circle, a son, Thomas Matthew, on Sq)t. 7, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fagundus

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William

Grimes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ray Grimes, 412-A Tyson St., a son, Stephen Ray Jr., on Sept. 7, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MISS SYLVIA ANN HUNT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Purcell Hunt Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Randall Blue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Blue of Pembroke. The wedding will take place Nov. 24.

On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

MISS VICKIE LYNN FORREST. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Forrest of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael Dwight Wiggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Wiggs of Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 20.

Wednesday afternoon the Minority Affairs Club held an organizational meeting. Their purpose is to improve relationships among all students and teach the importance of a good education.

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The Health Careers Club, formerly Health Horizons, held its meeting Thursday after school. The group is open to anyone planning a health career.

Last year members voted the name change in order to further explain the clubs purpose. Past projects included volunteer work at the hospital, selling balloons for the Heart Fund, providing gifts for Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro, and working with the Bloodmobile.

Officers are Susan Peele, president, Dorothy Wang, vice president, and Susan Vick, secretary-treasurer.

The French Club, whose purpose is to promote interest of the French language and culture, met Thursday afternoon. The meeting was open to anyone who has taken or is taking French and wanted to join. The meeting time was set and dues were decided.

Board members were elected from each class including Mary Vick and Mary Mattox, sophomores and juniors, respectively, while Frank Tart and Skip Hill are senior board members. Club officers are Susan Vick, president, David Johnson.

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Adults Extend Horizons By Continuity Learning Process

The Day Reflector, GreenvUJe. N.C.-Sunday, September 11U7I-C-3

NEW YORK (AP) - Continuing education, adult education, lifelong learning, part-time study, television courses whatever it may be called, adults are returning to schools and colleges, going to Ys and museums and studying on their own, either in pursuit of a degree or just to learn.

For those who want a coll^ education, there are new kinds of programs ,io meet adult needs, including Weekend Cd-lege. Adult Degree Program, Credit for Life Expaience, University Without Walls, Extoid-ed Campus, TV College and Degrees bv Examinatiai.

DAR Group To Meet Thursday

Engagement Announced

MISS MARY CECELIA PINSON. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Rivers Pinson of Durham, who announces her engagement to Kennon Howard Powell, son of Attorney and Mrs. Richard Powell of GreenvUle. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Thomas F. Pinson. The wedding will take place Nov. 17.

By Erma Bombeck

' There iint a person who takes a trip out of the country who doesit live in dreaded fear of the LL Experience... Lost Lug-gage.

I have been on trips where poor devils have been two days ahead of their luggage for the oh tire trip. You try not to notice the ring around their collar/cuffs waistbands/hems. You try to feign joy vdien they show you their newly-purchased toothbrush and dental floss. You are tactful when they squirm un-; comfortably in damp imderwear : that didnt dry during the night.

: We have Just returned from a

trip out of which columns are

made. We flew from Phoenix to Los Angeles and our luggage

: was there. We flew to the Fiji

Islands and our luggage was there. We flew to Sydney,

: Australia, and our luggage was . there. Sydney to Perth and it

was still with us. From Perth we flew to Adelaide and witnessed yet another miracle.

From Adelaide we shot up to Brisbane and were confirmed believers in the airlines. From Brisbane to Mdboume. our luggage once again appeared.

From Melbourne to Sydney was a piece of cake as our four pieces of yellow luggage came tumbling off the conveyer belt FIRST, no less.

We wavered a bit when we flew from Sydney to Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea, but lo and behold, there it was. From Port Moresby to Madang, from Madang to Goroko and back again to Port Mwesby and Sydney, we watched in absolute disbelief as the Bombeck luggage whirled around the carousel.

We watched it being loaded on the flight to Aukland. New Zealand, so its arrival was no

we knew it. 1 even re-checked my tags with the airline to make sure he had our next stop, Rotorua, but he did and they did and we were ecstatic.

We flew to Aukland and our luggage was there.

We flew to Los Angeles and our luggage was there ... bringing the total exchanges to 18.

We flew to Phoenix. They lost our luggage.

The Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR will start its first full year with a nwnthly meeting at the home of the Regent. Mrs. Everett Ballengee Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Mrs. Donald McLane Jr. will speak on the three North Carolina signers of the Federal Constitution. Mrs. McLane assisted by other members have urged citizens, schools and churches to remember Public Law No. 915 to observe Constitution Week. Sept 17-23.

Mayor Percy Cox of Greenville has signed a proclamation to this effect. Four officers will represent the chapter at the District Eight meeting in Eden-ton Sept. 19. Mrs. Bailen^ wUl take part by leading in the American's Creed.

Marriage

Announced

In many of these programs, learning and expanence are intertwined. Study programs are tailored to a students own interests. goals and lifestyle.

Credit is awarded for what students show they know, throu^ examinations, by virtue of work theyve done, or by other achievements. Instruction is provided in convenient ways, such as television in the students home OT class lectures printed in a newspaper.

One out of every five adults is currently enrolled in some form of education or training, according to Learning Times, a publicatiwi of the Cllege Boards Future Directions for a Learning Society, a program funded by the Exxon Education Foundation.

One-third of all cdlege students are now (rfder than the traditional 18-to 22-year-olds, and their presence at cdleges and universities has been referred to as the graying of the campus.

All at once, it seems - and

it is true - a college education OT further learning of another kind is advailable to anyone who wants it. says Ronald Gross, author of "The Lifelong Learner. In his book, published in hardcover by Simon & Schuster and in paperback by Touchstone Books, he describes typical adults who return to college or study on their own;

Nichdas France, who worked full time in a New York bank, financed his degree program for less than $500. He studied on his own. obtaining credit for courses hed taken sonie years back and in the Army, and received a fully accredited bachelors degree from the State University of New York.

Nina Magil, a housewife in Fremont, Neb., who said. 1 always wanted to go to college but wasnt sure I was college material, has completed courses in psychology, computer science, consumerism, local history, and economics all via television, in her living room.

Rose Berger, an 81-year-old resident of Brooklyn. N.Y., says. Taking cdlege courses through the Institute of Study for Olcter Adults is one of the best things that has happened to me in many years. These studies have given new meaning to my life.

Gross describes lifelong learners as people who approach each day as an adventure in discovery. Lifelong learners, he says, tend to:

Be open to new experiences, ideas, information, and insights.

Like to make things happen instead of waiting for things to happen.

-Never have the feeling that they know everything or have every skill theyll ever need.

Feel better about themselves when they are successfully learning something new.

Believe that investing in their own growth is the best investment in their future - occupational or personal.

-Be attracted by, or perhaps

are already ennrfled in, one of the new kinds of educational programs for adults offered by colleges and universities around the country.

Lifelong learning oRXMlun-ities are available on differit levels and in different forms for varying tastes and needs. Today many courses are open to anyone, without jMerequisites and regardless of previous education attainmoit.

You can study fw credit or not. You can attend classes at night or during the day or you can stay at home and study through TV or correspondence courses.

Classes are offered in community colleges; four-year alleges and universities, local schools, commimity organizations such as churches, Ys, growth centers and arts centers, labor unions, and often on the job.

Whatever path you pick.

your second ediKation will be personal and individual, says Gross. It will grow out of your needs, take its diape from your style and carry you where you choose to go. Perhaps that is the most important thing about adult learning that it affirms and actualizes you. c. 1979 by College Entrance Examination Board. New York. NEXT: Defining your goals.

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Engagements Announced

Birth

MISS RACHEL ANN THARRINGTON. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Doris Dennis Tharrington and Mr. Walter Benjamin Tharrington of Henderson, who announce her engagement to William Ward Bryan, son of Mrs. William Ralph Bryan of Morehead City, and the late Mr. Bryan. The wedding will take place Nov. 24.

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422 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-4224

Wedding Invitations Social Stationery Personal Stationery HALLMARK Cards & Gifts

Wilton Cake Decorating Supplies

Gumtex, Meringue, Powder, Piping Gel

Hungates

NEW LOCATION Pin PLAZA 7564)121

Have your Carpets and Furniture Hand-Cleaned

Duraclean

f(]jm-AI)siifption ProfOis is ujranleed by rhc Parents' seal Recommended by editors ol House Beautiful and House &    'pARENTS'

(,arden Endorsed by major carpet and ^

trirniture manufacturers Specified by interior designers and home lurnishings flr

ei.iilers f all tor a free quotation

STOCKS A SMITH 756 8444 DURACLEAN CRAFTSMEN p, SAFE FOR THE FINEST ^' ORIENTALS

By DOLORES BARCLAY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The finishing school, that bastion of correct taste and propriety, no longer stands as the exclusive institution it once was. But it seems, for the most part, to have withstood the drive begun in the late 1960s toward coeducation.

Theres been a resurgence of interest in single-sex education, says Robert Bussey, headmaster of The Hall School in Pittsfield, Mass. Parents are seeing that girls arent necessarily getting a chance to practice social strengths in a boys school.

Adds a spokeswoman for The Madeira School in Greenway, Va., Without the distractions of boys in the classroom, they have a chance to grow up more naturally. Theyre making good friends who are other girls, and have a chance to excel academically and extra-curricularly.

The Shipley School in Bryn Mawr, Pa., is among the former girls schools that do admit boys, a practice begun 10 years ago.

Shipley believes in being realistic, says Holly Fowler, the schools director of development. "It just seemed the more realistic way. Men and women have to learn how to work together, and they might as well start right away.

But our philosophy and purpose havent changed since 1894, she says. We still care about intellectual curiosity and thinking for students.

Girls at schools like Madeira and Hall, proponents of singlesex education say, have opportunities often denied them at coeducational institutions. They can become editor of the school newspaper rather than just another writer, for instance, or president of the student council instead of secretary.

Things are done here for the girls, the Madeira spokeswoman says. It just gives them the chance to become the very best of something without competing.*

In the late 1960s and early 70s, many boys prep schools, following the example of former single-sex colleges and universities, began to admit girls. Some girls schools say they are losing students to the coed prep schools, but most maintain they are operating at ca

pacity enrollment and still have waiting lists.

Madeira has 330 students enrolled. Two-thirds board and the others are day students. Boarders pay $6.130 and day students $3.725. Tuition at Hall, formerly known as Miss Halls, is $5,900. Ten years ago. it was about $4,200.

Finishing-school students in the past came from well-to-do families, and scholarships were unthinkable. Today, however, an increasing amount of financial aid is available. 'Thirteen percent of the Shipley student body, for example, is on scholarship.

Theres very little interest in snobbism and social status, Halls Bussey says. The school does a great deal to mix nationalities and races.

And there have been changes in curriculum, too.

In the 1900s, girls were taught to curtsy, should they ever be presented at court. Today, students at Madeira have special work programs on Wednesdays an outdoor discovery course for freshmen, work in local hospitals for sophomores, internships with senators or representatives in nearby Washington for juniors and any job that can give them career experience for seniors.

Students at Shipley, to use another example, can study urban affairs and probability and statistics.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Jones, Fayetteville, a s(m, Matthew Ernest, 1 Sq>t. 7,1979, in Cape Fear Valley Hospital. Mrs. Jones is the former Vonnie Williamson of Ayden.

- is Coming To Greenville

MISS EDWINA GLADDEN LEE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Westfall Lee Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Samuel Goode Lindsay, son of Mrs. Kemp Lindsay of Fayetteville, and the late Dr. Lindsay. The wedding will take place Nov. 24.

Engagements Announced

Chapter

Night Held

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Worley of Albany, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Elaine, to George Raymond Schmidt, son of Mrs. Lillian M. Schmidt of Greenville, and the late Mr. Norman A. Schmidt. Wedding plans will be announced at a later date.

Britt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Britt Sr. of Colerain. The wedding will take place Oct. 21.

The Solitaire Diamond Alone in its beauty ... Symbol of loveand achievement

The perfect tribute to the perfect woman.

From *200.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists

414 Evans Street

September Chapter Night was held Thursday at the local Moose Lodge for Greenville Chapter of the Women of the Moose 1308.

Senior Regent Jean Clark presided at the session and Publicity Chairman Carole Tolar was speaker.

An enrollment ritual was held for new member Bonnie Ennis.

A social hour was held in the Twilight Room. It was announced the next meeting was scheduled for Sept. 27 at eight oclock.

Mr. and Mrs. Elliott M. Car-row of Rt. 1, Grimesland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Debbie Ree. to Lin-wood Earl Holloman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Holloman of Rt. 1, Grimesland. The wedding will take place Sept. 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lee Mizelle of Powellsville announce the" engagement of their daughter, Sylvia Lee, formerly of Greenville, to Henry Franklin

Levis

Sale

Corduroys & Denims

Junior Sportswoar Dept.

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Reg. *17"

$1090

PITT PLAZA

Back to School with

StrideRite'

If you want to keep their heads In school

keep their teet In

5trideRlt shoes.

Mahogany

12>/2to4

$25.00

5to9

$26.00

LAURIE

Brown

12>/2to4

$25.00

First of all, theyll get there faster, because Stride Rite shoes never pinch or squeeze. They come in more sizes and widths than any other children's shoes and theyre fitted to each foot by a professional shoe specialist. With happy feet your kids will be able to concentrate on their lessons. And theyll feel smart too, wearing such smart-looking shoes.

Mothers love the way theyre made

by6trideRHe

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, September 16, H7-C-a

Croaswotd By Eugene Shejfer

ACR068 iCilloway 4 Onegint for mankind ITalk taifonnally t2Maugbnins Cakts ndV

13 Parrots affliction

14 Western resort

UAA candidate If Restrain 17 -take arms against asea... UFibn starring Warren Beatty n Roman bronze a Young boy 23 Country youth 2t Eyelid disorder 27 Old Dutch measure

30 Actress Goldie

31 Weep 32Qtyof

Tuscany

33 Woodcutter needs one 34Luaudish 3S Handbag MBog

37 Swiss river 31 Nor-a woman scorned

4S Continent 41 Frend) pronoun 47 Pigeon pea 41 Actress Martin 41 Snick and-

50 Greek letter

51 Woos 52-serif;

astyleof

type

SSPartofaym

DOWN

1 Singer Jolnny

2 African plant

3PM-Kappa 4Room divkter 5 Certain years ICoknizer of Greenland

7 Punishment

8 Mob

Wife of Zeus lOOpposer 11 Sound a horn WFutik

Avf. Bolntk time: 22 mia.

felAhTglsI

[SSSaiQ SSKSl

[STl

9-15

Answer to yesterdays ponle.

20 Negative vote

23 Shinto ten^rie

24 Opposite of wane

25 Respect for authority

21-Uidui

27 Broadcast

28 Silly one

29-West

31 Admit

32 Move in ripples

34 Soup or jadiet

35 Recipients (rfchedts

30 Excoriates

37 He wrote Stormy Weather

38 Would-be actors

39 Son of Isaac

40 Pisa money

41 Bone of the forearm

42 Caesars fatal date

43 Actress Hepbum, to friends

44 Dash

CRYPTOQUn 9-15

ERTMUTWQ, MRTMUTWQ MCDACWVAD ETA BPPZ PE ERCBVWMP ZCWMTWQ

Yesterdays Cryptoqalp HIGH, GUARDIAN PALISADEIS must ENTHRALL PLAINSMEN.

Todays Cryptoqutp clue: C equals A Tlw CryplMidp is a simple substitution cipher in which ea( letter uaed starvV for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^iout the puzzle. Single letters, short wwds, and woctta using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowds. Sdutkm is accomjdished by trial and error.

! King FMlvrw Simdlcift, int

Grants Spurring Energy Search

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPIl -What do tumbleweeds and tuna sludge have in common?

Scientists are going to test both materials for possible conversion to fuel. They are typical of small scale energy proposals screened by Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory researchers for the Department of Energys 1979 Appropriate Energy Technology Grants Program for the Pacific Southwest Region.

Tom Chester, regional DOE coordinator, says a total of more than $500,000 was awarded to 34 applicants in four states American Samoa. Guam and the

PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

ICC No. MC-130282 P.O.Bok 1452

735-0995 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530

Bob & flo Pwkins

200 W. ASH ST. MIDTOWN MALI

Tokg your vocotion with ui on a chortgr-d but tour and hlp conserve fuel.

ATTIMTION GROUPS, aUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS. IH US SNOW YOU HOW TO WCRASl YOUR CtUI TREASURY AND NAVE FUN DOING ITI

SIPT. 28-30 Nwhvlllu, Grwd Oh Opry, Opry.

hndTaur.

Oa. 6-13 aNADIANFAU FOLIAGE.

QmAm, MMrtrMl, Nhgoru Ftlli, Ykevtand lihndi.

oa. 14-21

K)V. 1-4 NOV. 2-4

NEW ENGUND FALL FOLIAGE. iMtM, Ntw Pert, LMCMter, Gettyiburi, White Moeutuht, Greeu MentM, New York City.

PENNSYLVAMA OUTCN end Reed-1r|, Pem., Neniiey Oiecohte Feetery, Shepphg end AmU Yew.

New Yerii CHy, Breudwiy Phy, TewANiilitaih.

NpV. 14-tl

FMDA, Oiney WeiN, Cypreu

A am J m a IMmAJ

wNw^i Ml 9WI fffW Ml

'wo wi bo been to "d rt yeer ireeg toer.

Writt or Ml for delelli iededhii dcyerlert gefirti.

p.RO TOUB, INC. U plotefT liMeoed iid beeded fer yoer protottien.

Health Services

A Gentle Hint,

Tough Customer!

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chictgo Ttibunt-N Y Ne* SynO Inc

DEAR ABBY: I am a salesperson selling women's wear in a large department store. We make the minimum wage and no commission. We Uke great pains to be polite and helpful regardless of how rude or inconsiderate the customer is. I m sure thousands of salespeople encounter the same problems that I face daily. As a favor to all of us, will you please print this;

HOW TO MAKE A SALESPERSONS DAY

If you are approached by a salesperson who offers to help you, ignore her.

Ask if you may take more than the permitted number pi garments into the fitting room.

If you are refused, sneak in with an armload and leave the rejects on the floor.

If vour makeup soils a garment, don t tell the clerk so she can nave it cleaned.

Let your children pull off price Ugs and chew on your fitting room number.

If you normally take a 14, try to squeeze into a 12. (What do vou care if you split the seams? It's not yours.)

Should you accidentally break a zipper or pull a button off, keep quiet. Let the next person who tries it on mention it.

If there's a NO SMOKING sign in the fitting room, light up anyway, and say you didn t. see the sign.

If the salesperson is sufficiently conscientious to carefully compare your signature to the one on your charge plate, act insulted.

If you return anything, throw away all the tags and receipt, and demand a cash refund!

HAD IT IN BUFFALO

DEAR ABBY: 1 believe that nursing a baby is a private affair. If a nursing mother wants to return to her job, she should pump her breasts and put the milk into sterile bottles and place them in the refrigerator for the proper dispensation by the sitter. What do you think?

ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW

DEAR POINT: If the mother can have her child brought TO her for nursing Int her own expense) and forego her coffee break for her babys milk break. Id go along with it. But demanding that employers provide a special set-up far nursing mothers would be a costly accommodation for whkh the consumer (or taxpayer) would have to pay, and Im opposed to it.

DEAR ABBY: My parents were hitlers. They never actually beat us viciously, but were quick to reach out and slap when angered, whether punishment was warranted or not. Anger was expressed verbally in our household, loo; not rationally, but loudly and often cruelly.

My problem is that I grew up learning this kind of behavior and I can't seem to control myself. My husband, who is fairly even tempered, i)s horrified when I reach out and slap his face during an argument. (The rest of the time we have an excellent relationship.)

I also can't control my tongue and often say things in the heat of anger I'm later ashamed of.

We re not sure yet if we want children, but I know I d bet ter clean up my act if we ever have them. Can you tell me how to break these terrible habits?

ASHAMED

DEAR ASHAMED: Habits are learned behavior. And what has been learned can be unlearned. When yon feel yourself becoming angry-and BEFORE yon lose controlleave the room and cool off. ^

CONFIDENTIAL TO SWINGING IN THE TOWERS: Your suggested 11th commandment, Thou shalt not get caught, is very catchy, but if you obey the first 10, you won't need an 11th.

September 17-21

The aHnraunfty health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services avaUable this wedt are;

DaOy Family Planning Problems (Call, if possible); Hypertension Screening; T.B. Skin Tests; Health Cards; Sickle Cdl Tes; Blood Tests for Marriage; V.D. Testing and Treatment; Pregnancy Tests (8 a.m. -11a.m.); Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling; Diabetic Screening (8 a.m. -12 noon) No food or drink after midnight.

Boars Return To Moscow Area

MOSCOW (AP) - Bears have returned to the forests which rin^ the Soviet capital of Moscow after an, absence of nearly 20 years.

Naturalists said they believed the bears had been driven away by massive construction projects In Moscow the number of which has dwindled in recent years.

Weekend strollers have been warned to avoid the animals.

ENTHUSED REACTION

HONG KONG (AP) - Peking television viewers reacted enthusiastically to a brief program on the abuse of special privileges by families of officials who use state-owned cars to go shopping, Chinas Hsinhua news agency reports.

X-Rays - Arriangemaits for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Prenatal Clinic Monday, Septonber 17,8 a m. -12 noon &

1 - 4;30 p.m. Appointment necessary. '

Tuesday, September 18,8 a.m.

- 12 noon. Appointment necessary. !

Famy PlamilDg k Post Par-tum (6 wk. chectaqj) Cltaic -Tuesday, September 18,1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, September 19, 8 a.m. -12 noon 41 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Friday, September 21,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma k , Oral Canc-Screeoing Qinic - Tuesday, September 18,8 a.m. -12 noon. Caoco- Screenllig For Womoi

Wednesday, September 19, 8 a.m. -12 Noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Neurological Clinic Thursday, September 20, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

EPSDT Clinic - Friday, September 21,8 a.m. -12 nowi & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations from 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Monday September 17 Grifton(9a.m.-12noon) Tuesday, Sq)tember 18 -Farmville Wednesday, September 19 Bethel

Thursday, S^tember 20 Ayden

Friday, September 21 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Otha-Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are

avaUable daUy. Call 752-4141 if you have quKtions concerning your environment.

Rat^ Control - Service Services of the ck^ 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 k Investigation - Daily upon request

Healtti Education - Available to provide programs discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Why Kristi Chooses' Capezios* Dancewear

Capezio footwear, legwear and bodywear are the tools which help Kristi learn, practice, perform and grow.

She knows that the best dancers require the best tools. Thats why she chooses Capezios dancewear. ____

THANK YOU

The Continuing Education Division of Pftt Community College would like to thank all the people, including churches, organizations, and businesses in the Greenville and Pitt County areas for their support and cooperation during the Adult Basic Education Rally Month.

Capezios been dancing since 1887*

Tights.........4.75 & 5.75

Leotards 6.25 & 6.75

Ballet Shoes........11.00

Acrobat.......8.50 & 9.50

Tap Shoes... 13.00 & 14.00 Little Heel and

Student Shoe.......17.00

Toe Shoes..........19.00

Pacific Trust Territory Islands.

Tlie Optical Science Center at the University of Arizona in Tucson received a maximum grant of $50.000 to lest the feasibility of turning tumbleweed (Russian thistle) into fuel.

The Territorial Energ> Office in Pago Pago. Americas Samoa, came up with tuna sludge waste conversion proposal. It got a grant of about $20,000. Two canneries on the island dispose of about 10,000 gallons of sludge a day. TEO experiments will convert it into methane gas and fertilizer.

AlMreM coMKSts and questions to Abby, c/o Box 69700, Loo Alleles, Calif. 90069. For a personal reply, please cocloee a aeU-addreaaed, stamped envelope.

Electrolysis -Perimment Hair Removal

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.

Mrs. Vicki Snith, Licensed Electrologist

103 Oakmont Drive, Office G Phone 756-3780 Closed Mondays

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

oppct^^owtor

Has WhatffDuYe LooMng lor Inlbdayb lashion

Footwear.

Dude

Black, Navy & Mahogany $48.00

Black Suede $52.00

. 4 I-*

.... 'U.

1 ^

Pappagallo understands your busy life, your many footwear needs. So we give you sensuous sandals and slides that move from day to dinner; superbly styled boots; splfled up tailoreds and todays kicky casuals. Each done in thia Oeasona most popular colors and textures and made with the special fashion touches that really count in 79. Like peep toes, sexy slings, kilties, ties, perhaps a smattering of gold to reflect the times. And theres a wide selection of heel heights to suit your taste. Shown here are lust a few of the dramatic styles available. Come see our Pappagallo fall collection today. Pappagallo fMhion footwear for every occasion.

V ^ The 1 Kh!cUf i. reen\ Ule, .V^ . SepietnDer lb. l78

tkKin-lvittxi- ^ isAwsiDlOnhi M i f I &    I Sapt.17.19jMlig, m

JsusS-l

*ovi.i.5id"oucy \ \

Eri rirci <. s t. d.k. aA A

If wt do r< Dot of an odvertijtd ittm, wt will offtr you your choteo !

of o comporoblt itom, when ovoiloblt, roflecting tho tame Mvingi MM 1

or 0 rointhock which will enlitio you o purchoio the oderlled

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

n of fhtio od0(1iitd item il required to be reodily ovoiloble r (ole in eoch Kroger Store, eicept ai ipecificolly noted in thii we do run out of an odvertised item, we will offer you your choice comporoble item, when ovoiloble, reflecting the lome oving roincheck which will entitle you to purchoie the odertied at the odvertiied price within 30 day.

1 A cure

#nK

FINE FOR SEASONING PORK NECK BONES, PORK TAILS OR

Pork AA Feet u> wO

QUARTER PORK LOIN SLICED INTO

Mi'^'CHUB PAK OR STORE PAK

Ground Beef

$f28

98<l

Lb.

GENUINE

Ground

Chuck

$148

Lb.

GENUINE

Ground $|58

Round lb I

UP TO

Magazines and Paperbacks

UtUe Debbie

Snack Cakes

Bagged

Chips & Snacks

Bagged Nuts s

Pouch Packs ^ '

Sauces and Gravy Mix

UP TO

Ladies Hosiery

Frait of the Loom

Underwear

Cannon Towels

Rubbermaid Products

Cosmetics & Fragrances Comingware Products

CHUNK LIGHT

Kroger

GRANUUTED

Kroger Sugar

PAPER

Scot

Towels

GREEK GIANT

54J).

Bag

DJCATESSEI

AA0 Niblets Corn..

BAKBtY

/!57'>4//Zd/y7

I KITCHEN-AMEnCAN OR MUSTARD ^

Wtato Salad ^

FOR THE FRESHEST SANOIMCH

HomiBStyle White Broad. 55^

ON A FRESH tAKB) BUN Uoht<| IQi

B.B.Q. Beet Sandwich. ^Vy

HOLLY FARMS

Fryer

Thighs

ffOO

Lb. 1

HOLLY FARMS SPLIT

Fryer

Breast

$|09

Lb. I

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage

KWICK KRISP

Sliced

Bacon

'^88

SERVE N SAVE

Lunch

Meat

$f28

Pkg. 1

SERVE N SAVE

Wieners

c78*

SPARTUS

Madison

ELECTRIC PENDULUM CHIME CLOCK

AuthtnticaHy tyM21"xi2"mantel clock. Bold earvad datalla. Tha an> tlqua gotd finlahad dialRoman numarala-^ntlqua gold daalgnad handa aia all protactad by a ono* ratad crystal. Alao crystal covarad la tha swinging goldan pandulum. A mallow OTima tonaa ones on aach hour and half hour. Baautiful hand finishad gralnad woodtona caaa.

16"

1300 X

Daiwa Spinning Reel

Southern

rHlVS

Turpentine

WIND8HIEL0

Washer Cleaner & Antifreeze

MBMEllI

dk#Aatroi

Qai.

TEENAGE CREW NECK

Naw medium fr^h water SS 8H.

IrifrnT trip ball model.

New snap on spool for easy line change.

-/V.

Long Sleeve Sweatshijt

$A99

each

6,188_PB!CE$e

AHBtaiwls _..Slr SERVING^

Save Up To 40% On

KB COST CUTTEIB

Conmrad To Oflar Bmnd^At Kroger SevTIn

'For Some Sooper Cost Cutters No Oltter BrwKls Are Stocked

MSS

All Btamis

MotorOil

WII^<

UP TO

Records and Tapes Light Bulbs

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST

N THE KROGER GARDEN

EEIIH

AIIBiands ,

^by Forarala^^

^ SOLDssi

COST

I'gC/KROGER HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

$G88

Waldorf Tissue'

C$. ^ y 10< OFF LABEL BATHROOM

FACIAL

Gallon

Scotties Tissues

66<

Id^Rolt

Pkg.

Stokely

CatsuP

ASSORTHJWOEflES

Morton ^ Dinners.......

OAIY POODS

MARGARINE

Blue QUARTORS

Bonnet ...

KROGER

White  Bread

FOOZBH FOODS(^

.xiwtj-

CteddarClieeseStlcl^l j

IPJULARORFMK .

lSSdB...2s89*

moaaaucKB) n ^ qqa ^at Bread 00^

freshacornor 0Q(

Spaghetti Squash . ^ 9

CA OK - 49*

IwBEt.JUCY C * SI

IValenda Oranges . .0 !r

Qiasis.'....*1*

U llr^

OCEOAR

Rayon Deck Mop Angler BTOom Dust Mop Plastic Sponge Mo

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TD 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd.-Greenville

Phone 756-7031

C4-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. September 16,1S79

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. SEPT. 16.1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good time to study your goals in life and to make constructive plans for gaining them Think in terms of the expansion you want in the future and worry less about the present.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) You comprehend much better now on how to live your life and have more happiness and success. Show more devotion to mate.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study new interest that could give you added income in the future. Schedule the new week s activities in the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June'21) An intuitive prompting could be erroneous so don't follow it at this time. Avoid one who could waste your time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Think of the right way to have more prosperity in the future. Study a new project that could be very lucrative.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A day when you can easily gain your personal goals. Join a group affair that will be

NOTICE

Your Used Car Trade (s Greatly Needed When You

SHOP HOIT

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

lOIHOOKEBRD 7S60115

Diet Behavior Modification Nutrition Exercise

wonts

For Weight Loss For Maintenance Forever

For infornnation call 756-6226 or 443-6501

Red Oak Christian Church

264 By Pass West Every Monday Night at 7:30 Classes Begin September 17

helpful to you. Improve your appearance.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate upon the philosophy of life that can make your life more worthwhile in the future. Strive for a fuller, richer life.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Take time to visit persons you like and exchange ideas for mutual benefit. Go after personal aims in a positive way.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Fine day for studying personal projects you have in mind for the future. Be sensible in handling matters of communication.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try some new tack that can help you advance in your line of endeavor. Have the courage of your convictions.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure not to neglect important obligations at this tinle. Know your true position with those who have power over your affairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Concentrating on how to be more successful in the future is wise now. Take time to engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Fine day for improving conditions around you and getting the results you want. Discuss the future with family members.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the capability of advancing in almost any line of endeavor, so give a good, basic education that can widen the horizons and much can be accomplished. Teach good manners and give training in religious matters.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPT. 17,1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dont do anything of a drastic or dramatic nature. Rely upon your intuitive perceptions which will give you the right answers and will allow your powerful hunches to come to the surface.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do what is expected of you by associates and higher-ups. Get into cultural activities that can help you express yourself better.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be wary of kin who want to shove responsibilities onto your shoulders. Take care of those that you can handle easily. Dont neglect friends.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact those who can be of assistance to you in your business affairs. Deal wisely with partners and improve production. Save time for the social in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find a new interest that can add to present abundance quickly. Avoid spending money foolishly. Be on the lookout for bargains. (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use your charm to gain what ns most to you. Contact bigwigs who can help you novll Entertaining right persons help you advance.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on big issues now.^Bven though you love to get into minute details. Listen to what a successful person has to suggest for your betterment. Follow through with best ideas.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to add more worthwhile friends to your list and they can help you in the future. Make plans to gain personal goals easily.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make an effort to gain more status in your community. Make arrangements for expansion in career activities. Finish routine work early.

SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to have more space in which to do your work and be more efficient. Contact those whose experience has been different from your own and learn a good deal from them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Come to a better understanding with those who are important to your welfare and get ahead faster. Use good judgment in handling business and personal matters.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be encouraging with partners and there is more mutual advancement thereby. Avoid one who calls you too often, wastes your time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Finish work quickly and efficiently and clear the slate for bigger goals ahead. Cement better relations with fellow workers.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have many clever ideas about accomplishing a good deal during the lifetime. Give a pat on the back for any exceptionally fine work that is done. Teach early to have pride in work well done.

SEPTEMBER

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES R QOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

i 1679 by CMeago Tribuna

Q.1-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ62<^KQOAQI084A94 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action d yoii take?

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

642 ^AK974 OAI02 fK5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

I Pass 3 4 Pass

3 Pass 3 4 Pus

What do you bid now?

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AJ ^K34 0KQ2 4AQ%2 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 2 ^ 3 4 ?

What action do you take?

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A752 <?A963 072 4AJ5 Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond?

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K10753 ^J4 07 4AJ962 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass I 4 Pus

2 NT Pus ?

What do you bid now?

Q,6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q952 <:7A94 0Q5 4AQ62 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

I 4 Dbie. Rdble. 2 4

4 4 Pus ?

What action do you take?

Q.7-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ ^98652 OJ 4AKI072

What is your opening bid?

Q.8-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK864 <72 0A9763 4J3

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass I 4 Pass

2 NT Pau 3 0 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday

uAMippRirFSSOAR year is 5142,509, according to the

konduluBoardof^U,rs.Tlie

ave^^p^forasingl^^

home on the island of Oahu this on the island is|86,817.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge" will teuh you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced Mtkm game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For s copy and s scorepsd, send 51.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

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County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Monday - Sloppy Joe on bun, french fries, fruit cup. milk;

Tuesday - Baked ham, candied yams, steamed cabbage, cornbread, milk;

Wednesday Chicken salad on lettuce leaf, com on cob, seasoned green beans, hot rolls, milk;

Thursday - Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, french bread, apple, milk;

Friday - Barbecue on bun, french fries, coleslaw, milk.

More Say-So In School Lunches

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Students and parents have a stronger voice in school lunch programs under new regulations taking effect this fall.

Among the changes permitted are serving rice, pasta and cereal grains such as bulgur (cracked wheat) and com grits as bread alternates and unflavored lowfat milk, skim milk or buttermilk to reduce the percentage of lunch calories from fat,

Carol Tucker Foreman, Assistant .Secretary of Agriculture, says the regulations also require schools to involve parents and students in lunch activities to increase student participation, acceptance of foods and nutrition awreness.

Planning Board Meeting Set

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the law library at the Pitt County Court House.

Included for consideration on the agenda is the final plat of Pleasant Ridge Subdivision. Section III in Grifton Township, the final plat of the W. R. Duke Subdivision in Farm vil le Township, and proposed changes in the countys subdivision regulations.

LAST MARCH, WE STARTED FIGHTING INFLATION BY LOWERING PRICES UP TO ^250.

NOW WERE FIGHTING EVEN HARDER.

95LESS THAN LAST YEAR.

($55 OFF LAST YEARS REG. PRICE. SAVE $40 MORE AT THE FALL SALE.)

This year, when the cost of almost everything went up, the cost oT a Singer*

sewing machine came (iown. We lowereti prices on many of our machines - on one model as much as $250.

And now were reducing some of them even more.

At the Singer Fall Sale.

Theres never been a better time to save on a Sing^ sewing machine, whether youre interested in our most advanced Touch-Tronic memory machines* (which give you up to 27 stitches at the touch of a button), our versatile Creative Touch Fashion* machines or the more basic Stylist machines. Within each category, you can buy a machine for less than you could one year ago.

And today, with the cost of clothing skyrocketing, sewing makes more sense than ever. Because with a Singer

machine you can create up-to-date fashions for your whole family for less than half the cost of ready-

Machinc 533 Now]usi $159.95

*70 LESS THAN LAST YEAR.

($40 OFF LAST YEARS REG. PRICE. SAVE $30 MORE AT THE FALL SALE.)

made clothes.

So come in to the Singer Store right now, during our great Fall Sale. And find out just how much you can save by keeping in style with Singer.

The Touchi-Tronic 2001 Memory Machine Now $899.95

*99 LESS THAN LAST YEAR.

The Creative Touch Fashion Machine 1030 Now$449.95

*200 LESS THAN LAST YEAR.

THE FALL SALE

THE SINGER STORE

WHERE SAVING IS ALWAYS IN STYLE.

The_____

2000Memory Machine Now $699.95

*250 LESS THAN LAST YEAR.

1 Con i>J

A luJ.mjTMil Hu Si

jnJ I jtf\ini5 ij-vM.\ita on jll nivdvl>

Prices and credit plans optional at participating dealers

W-dii.li.-n.SJ-. JOnpruvMnO.lohvt 1978 v. IWinSmitt

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville... 756-0747

139 W. Main St., Washington.............946-4586 "This machine is not on sale.

Price shown is our regular pnce

lot vomwrjhk rti44.htnt >

1 IOH)jnJH44ha'.

ne Day The House Fell In On 91-Year-Old

By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI National Reporter

SULTAN, Wash. (UPI) - It I rains muchly along the Sultan River. When it does not rain, it is tike a school recess period

and human activity is seen in Main Street.

The sky is dry now and there is activity outside the laundromat. the fire station and an

Sfuffer/ng No Music Obstacle

By CARRIE MUSKAT

CARLISLE. Iowa (UPI) -I Darrel Thomas was bom with a nervous disorder that wont let [him sit still or talk without [stuttering but he can write Hintry music and sing it.

Thomas. 27. hit the Billboard [country charts this summer [with his single. Waylon. Sing [to Mama." and his recording [company plans to release an album in the coming month.

"Its just amazing to me and Flm not quite sure how to take Mt." said Thomas.

Its amazing he can sing.

The Melcher. Iowa, native Jwas stricken at birth with E"Simpsons chorea. which left Thim with a jolting nervous ptwitch. He cannot sit still or ptalk without stuttering.

He also had problems leam-bng to walk, but managed to liniake it 10 feet from a doorway a bed when he was three liyears old. "That was far enough to give me confidence, tlm fortunate that I'm not all ent over. Thomas said.

"The only time Im relaxed is ^when Im up on stage playing ^nd then everything leaves me.

feel all the love from the Faudience and I can sing fine, hi m never in a chair, sitting j^till. Im always piddling or Itfussing.

K Listening to his single, '"Waylon. one notes Thomas deep voice is akin to that of the l^ongs namesake - country Ouperstar Waylon Jennings, if I always liked Waylon and, [^ou know , a lot of people say I ^ ind like him. he said. "Its l^ust one of those things.

The voice is the only limilarity between Jennings and Thomas, who is barely 5-foot-9 and a skinny 140 pounds,

Thomas began "entertaining at the age of 7. playing the fiddle, banjo and mandolin for family audiences. He cant read a word of music, he says, but he can write lyrics.

Ive written at least 35 songs. he said. "I like to be preoccupied, like doing carpen

try or working on wood things, and once a song hits me, just one line, itll run by me again.

So I take that one line and build around it. like a deck around a house. As a rule. 1 live it when Im working, get it down in my head and then write it.

After playing in a high school band and touring with a gospel group. Thomas contacted K.AJAC and was invited to a record seminar where he learned the basics of song writing, selling and recording.

"Id wrote to them about my feelings and said I hope you people are as interested in me as 1 am in writing songs. he said.

He wrote two country songs for KAJAK - Her. Me and the Telephone and "Mama Worked the Rocks and Oay Alone and then in 1978 appeared on Lee Maces Ozark Opry Talent Search.

The show spotlights little knowm entertainers and Thomas received "tremendous audience response. said Harold Lukk. general manager of KAJAK Record Corp In 1979. Mace signed Thomas to an exclusive contract and bought the KAJAK studio.

Thomas even has his own fan club

antique shop where a gray dog shook off the la^ hours rain and looked to the heavens with a sort of canine grin.

But the most activity came Bt what used to be Mrs. Charles Kempels shop. It is a wretk and eight feet below tie sidewalk and men, women aid children mustered to see what happened. For Susie Kempd is a Very Important Person In Sultan.

"Tell the truth. I dont like Sultan much at all, said Mrs. Joseph Damen, standing in a flower bed in front of her house, around the comer in Eighth Street from the far end of Main. Its not too friendly.

1 been here 19 years and Im still an outsider. You die here an outsider unless you were bom here. Fact is, I have two girl friends, one I go shopping with and the other I play golf with.

"And thats it. Big (rfd friendly Sultan. She laughed. Thats why Charlie Wright and Vi Miller and, most of all, Susie Kempel are so important to this town.

Charlie, who is so old and kisses all the women in the county and dwit take off his hat so its a puzzle if he is bald, and Vi, who is the Avon Lady and knows everyone and tdls all and can still laugh about it, and there is, most of all, Susie.

Susie is the one we all love. She knows us all and talks to us all and now she is in trouble and. bless old Sultan, for the first time in 19 years the town is together.

Why, I think the whde town cried when Susies shop collapsed last month.

One Wock and two over is the duplex home of Susie. She is sitting at her dining table, examining the papers that mushroomed from the collapae of the slM^ she had attended to

for 56 years.

She is so old that few in Sultan remember her without a stoop. Her hair is the white beyond silver. Her face has the lines of generations. Her husband has been dead 44 years. But some manner of force is with her and Sultan, this home of loggers, truckers and Boeing Aircraft employes 40 miles northeast of Seattle, is her planet and she is the star.

My sister-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Douglas, had just driven up from Seattle and we were sitting in the shop, talking. Then the floor began to settle.

My sakes, we went down like an elevator. It was not violerrt. It was soft. A nice easy elevator. But you dont like it when your shop floor goes down, however soft the eleva-tw.

Her si^er-in-law asked what was going 1.

Earthquake. I suppose, said Susie.

Mrs. Douglas. Oh. I dont think I like it. Are you sure its an earthquake?

Susie: Earthquake or not, its not nice for old ladies.

Later, Susie said, she learned there had a town water drainage flowing half a cmtury imder the buildings pilings and the wood rotted and the building went to its knees that day last month.

The firemen and their wives and the Odd Fellows and their wives were all very nice about it, Susie said. They dropped down ladders and we crawled iqj and out. Sister-in-law drove

home to Seattle and I came home here to plan my return to business.

Susies business long has been an ecotwrnic plus for Sultan. In Seattle w Everett or Monroe, a housewife might have to pay 59 cents for the bolt of sewing braid Susie would sell for 10 cents. For decades ago Susie bought crates and boxes and trunks of goods and kept her shop like a cave of variety and notion goodies.

It was the best sight in town to show visitors. Folks would come all the way from Portland to see Susies diop, said Don Rousu. a retired farmer who has lived in Sultan 26 years and still feels like an outsider because most folks here are suspicious of us newcomers. But Susie made me feel at home.

Over in the flower beds. Mrs. Damen bent over and immitat-ed the slow movement of Susie to the cash register. And shed count the change out and count it again. Because we all loved her, wed try to hand over the correct change.

Susie explained a system of economics that kept her goods at about 1940s prices. I dont understand the ^tate of the national economy. Im not sure I understand the state of Sultans economy. I know only to charge just a bit more than what I pay for something. And as soon as possible. Im going to reopen. In a new location. Without an elevator for a floor.

Then Ill have Vi tell nw the gossip and let dd Charlie kiss

me. And why not?, Susie said. Sultan needs friendship.

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Perms ........ $15.00

Frosting $18.00

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FARMVILLE

FURNITURE

COMPANY

CHECK voun DRESSER DRAWERS

Thouaands of aenlor citizens, widows and coin collectors are delighted with the CASH they receive for their gold and silver coins and valuables!

WE NEED AND PAY TOP CASH PRICES FOR.

GOLD RINGS Blif/HfcfNETC-'

GOLD JEWELRY pendantP

REGARDLESS OF CONDITION

If ItS

Don

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Been Laying Around For Years Or Broken Or You Just t Wear It Anymore,

SELL IT FOR CASH!

TIRED OF POLISHING IT?

Don't Use It Anymore ? Broken ?

SELL IT FOR CASH!

STERLING SILVER

(MUST BE MARKED STERLING)

TABLE WARE CANDLE STICK HOLDERS BABY CUPS JEWELRY

SILVER DISHES, BOWLS ETC. ODD STERLING PIECES

IREGADDELSS OF CONDITION)

Open stock means you buy the pieces you need... cups, saucers, dinner plates, salad plates and soup/ cereal bowls at 33% off-whatever you need for place

**And there are great savings on serwng sotv pieces including six new items being added to a number of patterns...20% off lets you get what you want and save money loo! Start a new set or add to the one you have in Desert Rose. Meadow Rose, Ivy, Apple.

October, Forget-Me-Mot. Country French and French Floral from the Franciscan Classics.

Other patterns included in this sale are Shady Lane, Blue Ribbon.

Calypso. Earthborn, Hacienda (Gold and Green), Madeira and Jamoca... plus the (our fresh colorways in Wicker Weave.

Beautiful bargains! Come in an^ select yours today!

-CASH IN FOR CASH-

Youve been saving it for years and it is worth more now than ver before. SELL IT. Buy something you want, take a trip or just use the money. _

Face Value Silver Coins

SILVER COINS...*8.00 For Each M.OO (1964 Or Older)

KENNEDY HALVES '1.50 Each

SILVER DOLLARS Acceptable Condition) 8.50 Ea.

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122-126 SOUTH MAIN ST.

FARMVILLE, N.C. PHONE 753-3101

C 10-Th DaUy Rrflctor, Grmvtlle. N.C Sunday, September 16.1979Quadriplegic Decided She'd Become An Attorney

By SHARON COHEN (onfined to a wheelchair, t'HlCA(K) I I P! - VMien Miss Conrad kneu there would Mar> Cnnrad was K>. she be problems attending school decided to bec<me a lawyer and manui'vering from class to even thou0i she could not write class, without being able to with a pen dial a piwne. or move her fingers or legs, even put on her coal The obstacles she faced as a

quadriplegic were obvious but she made up her mind to pursue a law career.

Two decades later, at the age of 34. Miss Conrad is an attorney and part-time law professor at PePaul Universitys College of Law in Chicago.

.She recently received the Chicago Bar Foundations Maurice Weigle Award, given to the young attorney with the best record of public service.

And if all goes well, one day her public service may be taken a step further since Miss Conrad wants to become a judge.

The awards and the recognition may not be exactly what Miss Conrad had in mind when she plotted out her career as a teen-ager.

At 15. Miss Conrad was still rehabilitating and recuperating from a diving accident three years earlier that left her paralyzed with a broken neck

and damaged spine.

The accident thrust the athletic 12-year-old into a new life of relearning, adjustments and stark realizations.

For Miss Conrad, the realization of her condition came after a neck operation following her accident.

You know youre not getting up. youre not moving your toes. she recalled, Hey. (you say) theres a little permanence here.

Still, Miss Conrad learned to cope. I was a pretty levelheaded kid, she said. I took it better than anyone else.

The trauma of the accident that left her with the ability only to move her wrists, upper arms and neck was just the beginning.

For nearly a year, she lay motionless at her home on the northwest side of Chicago, then entered the new Rehabilitation Institute, designed to help the physically handicapped.

At the institute. Miss Conrad learned to comb her hair, feed herself with a qjoon attached to her palm, and move about in a wheelchair.

At the beginning, my mother set goals, she said. By God, if I didnt meet them, I wouldnt eat.

Though her mother. Magdalene. may be a taskmaster, she also is her daughters most faithful booster.

She has driven her daily to high school, college, law school and her job at the Attorney Registration and Disciplinary Commission, a state disciplinary agency for lawyers.

Though Miss Conrads mother is an ardent supporter, others tried to dissuade her from seeking a law degree.

People often would visit her, she said, and say, Gee its too bad you cant go to school. That annoyed her.

All you have to say is you cant do that and by God that

IT STILL RUNS - Manchester (New Hampshire) auctioneer William Handley says he still drives his 1924 Ford Model T speedster about 250 miles a week. He says he gets 27 or 28 miles per gallon. He is shown here leaving Concord for a drive to Vermont. (AP Laserphoto)

NOTICE

Your Used Car Trade Is Greatly Needed When You

SHOP HOLT

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Groom Is Stranger To Bride In Sikh Wedding

101 HOOKER RD. TJMIIS

MODESTO, Calif. (AP) -Hardeep Singh attends college, works part time and wears jeans just like many other 18-year-old American women.

Ms. Singh also plans to be married later this year, but her marriage will be far different from what is customary in the United States.

She has never met her bridegroom and cant even pronounce his name.

Ms. Singh's parents arranged her marriage five years ago in the custom of upper-caste Sikhs, a monotheistic offshoot of Hinduism. She will be married in her native Fiji Islands to a 22-year-old college student whd will emigrate to America after the ceremony.

The young couple will be able to communicate because she can speak Indian and he prob-

Different Kind Museum Tour

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -It was a different kind of trip to the art museum. The visitors reached up and touched some 15 sculpted pieces, mostly those in the museums Oriental. Roman and Egyptian galleries.

The visitors were 12 blind Rhode Islanders who toured the Rhode Island School of Design Art Museum recently in the second program of its kind to be sponsored by the American Red Cross.

One visitor, who remembered trips to museums in the days when she had her sight, said that sighted peale are careless when they look at art. Touching the art in the way we do is better than just seeing it.

ably speaks English, Ms. Singh said.

Even though she has lived in this central California city for 13 years and wants to be a lawyer, Ms. Singh is willing to go through with the arranged marriage for her parents sake.

I love my parents and to do otherwise would disgrace them, she said in an interview. They care for us...I could still be in the Fiji Islands where the life is hard. My parents brought us here so we could have a good education.

Her parents would become social outcasts among other Sikhs if she failed to accept the arranged marriage, Ms. Singh said.

If I ran away, if I went against my parents" wishes, they would probably never be socially accepted again. she added. It would be such a disgrace.

If I married an American, my father would never talk to me. I cant imagine not spending Christmas at home, not seeing my parents. Im financially dependent. I would have no way to go to school.

Ms. Singh has never dated American boys because her parents were afraid it would corrupt me.

land here. They returned to Fiji five years ago to arrange traditional marriages for their two oldest daughters.

Cultural differences have caused some problems in her older sisters marriage because in Fiji, the men make the rules. Ms. Singh said. My parents have let us be very independent.

She doesnt expect to lose her independence after marriage, though, because her husband will be a stranger in this country.

I know whats going on here, Ms. Singh said. Hes going to be dependent on me. Ms. Singh termed the divorce of a cousin a disgrace but then vowed of her own arranged marriage: Im not going to stay with it if it doesnt work.

She is satisfied with the arrangement. however, because I like my life to be planned.. If it doesnt work out, you can always blame your parents. After all. they got you into it. Its their fault.

When her parents went to Fiji to arrange the marriage, Ms. Singh told them I didnt want a smoker, a drinker, an old man. I didnt want anyone ugly. My mom told me hes

Her parents sold a sugar- handsome, cane plantation in the Fijis 13 Anyway, theres no way out years ago and bought farm of it.

pi^CLEAR-VUE SPECIAL

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gets my ire up. she said.

A dogged attitude wasn't enough. There were constant adjustments. Tests had to be taken orally. During summer jobs, co-workers had to diak the phone.

Slowly, Miss Conrad began developing skills eating out, joining a sorority, dating. And she graduated first in her law

class.

Still, there were those who could not overlook her condition. Miss Conrad said after she received a bachelors degree in accounting, she went on interviews for the experience.

I was testing them as well as me, she said. The result was very negative. It was the unspoken word. Theyd ask you questions about weather or school. It wasnt the normal type of interview everyone else was having.

That reaction was disturbing, but not enough to alter her plans.

There have been peqile opening doors all the way, Miss Conrad said. They think, Shell learn soon enough she cant do it. But it didnt turn out that way.

Thats not to suggest, though, that Miss Conrad is ever unaware of her life of restrictions. When Im in that chair moving around I know what I can and cant do, she said. I become extremely irritable and crotchety out of sorts to put it mildly.

I miss the ease of getting around. If I want to go somewhere I have to plan

ahead. I would love to be able to say, Gee, I feel like going to a concert tonight. But I cant do that. 1 dont have that freedom.

Still, Miss Conrad doesnt concentrate on the restrictions.

Beyond her judicial a^ira-tions. Miss Conrad said she has no other immediate goals. Of course, she added. Supreme

Court judge story.

is a

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THE QUIZ

worldscope

(ID point* lor uch question snswertd correctly)

1 President Carter said the Senate (CHOOSE ONE: should, should not) link the presence of Soviet troops in Cuba with its consideration of the SALT II treaty.

2 Aboutpercent of the nation's school-age children have been immunized against childhood diseases such as measles, mumps, and whooping cough, according to the national Center for Disease Control.

a-50 b-70 c-90

3 The non-aligned summit conference in Havana, Cuba, ended with a resolution (CHOOSE ONE: supporting, condemning) the Middle East peace treaty between Egypt and Israel.

4 About nations belong to the non-aligned group, which says that it follows a course independent of both the United States and the Soviet Union.

a-25 b-60 c-95

5 Information which the Pioneer spacecraft sent back to Earth shows that the planet Saturns famous rings are made up mainly of (CHOOSE ONE: metal, ice).

newsname

(10 point* II you can Idanllly thl* parson in th* ntw*) I led the white minority government that ruled Rhodesia until Abel Muzorewa replaced me as prime minister earlier this year. Recently I ^

traveled to London to attend a conference aimed at ending my country's bitter civil war. Who am

matchv^rds

(4 point* lor *Kh correct match)

I THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

Animals Play Big Role In Tibetan Economics

newspicture

(10 poinU II you answer thl* question correctly)

Chris EveitLloyd, right, congratulated Tracy Austin, after Austin beat Lloyd to win the women's singles title at the U.S. Open tennis tournament. Lloyd had won the title straight years, before Austin stopped her 6-4,6-3.

a-three b-four c-five

sportlight

1-treaion

a-peace, armistice

2-treaty

b-shaking, vibration

3-tremor

c-betrayal, treachery

4-tren<f

d-agreement, pact

5-truce

e-direction, course

(2 point* lor each question answered correctly)

1 As the major league baseball season entered its final weeks, the ..?.. moved out to a commanding lead in the American Leagues Eastern Division.

a-Baltimore Orioles c-Boston Red Sox

b-New York Yankees

2 Veteran hurler (CHOOSE ONE: Mickey Lolich, Gaylord Perry), who has won more games than any other active pitcher, recently left the San Diego Padres, and announced that he will retire unless the Padres trade him.

3 The Vancouver Whitecaps and Tampa Bay Rowdies battled in the Soccer Bowl for the championship of the North American Soccer League. Which team won the title?

4 Ann Meyers recently signed a one-year contraa with the Indiana Pacers, giving her a chance to become the first woman to play in the (CHOOSE ONE: National Hockey League, National Basketball Association).

5 ..?.. defeated Vitas Cerulaitis in the finals to win the men's singles title at the U.S. Open Tennis Tournament.

a-)immy Connors b-John McEnroe c-Bjorn Borg

roundtable

Family di*cu**ion (no wort)

In what sports, if any, should male and female athletes be required to compete in separate leagues?

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 point* - TOP SCORE! 61 to 90 point* - Excallent. 71 to 80 point* - Good. 61 to 70 point* - Fair

VEC. Inc., 917-79   I

ANSWERS ON REVERSE RAOE

Christianity In China Emerges

NEW YORK (API -itian relief agencies this ctmtinued to pour emer-aid into hurricane-ravaged areas of the Caribbean.

Church World Service, relief arm of the National Council of burches, flew a planeload of Ifood, clothing. Wankets and waiter purification tablets to the I island of Dominica as part of a lilOO.OOO aid appeal.

The National Catholic Relief I Service flew 50.000 pounds of I supplies to the Dominican Republic. The Salvation Army opened shelters and feeding stations at several towns in

Puerto Rico.

Southern Baptists sent S85.000 and an 11-person medical team to Domnica and the Domican Republic. United Methodists were rounding up a 100,000 aid fund for hurricane victims.

Continuing To Send Relief Aid

He made the conunent to a meeting of the executive committee of Lutheran World Fe-deeration, which adopted a res-(riution expressing h<^ for deepening contacts and a resumption of fellowship with Christian groups of China.

JOINVILLE, BrazU (AP) -After 30 years of merciless oppression, fiery trials and deadly silence, the Christian church in mainland China has finally shown signs of life, says a Lutheran leader, the Rev. Andrew Hsiao of Hong Kong.

11-Year-Old Fights Laws

TRUMBULL. Conn. (AP) -Jeff Smith is a ntan with a mission. He wants to convince the General Assembly that it should change what he views as a "dumb law. Jeff is 11 years old.

He has been gathering petition signatures to persuade the lawmakers in Hartford to change the law that requires bicyclists to ride with the flow of traffic. To Jeff it seems more logical to ride facing the oncoming traffic.

If youre riding facing traffic and see that a car is out of control, you can see it and get out of the way, Jeff said in a telephone interview. He had just returned home after a day of gathering petition signatures in front of a local supermarket. He estimated he had gathered 175 names.

Jeff also said that a lot of pe(^le didnt understand the current law and ride facing traffic anyway.

Cops can just pick somebody up, he said. Therell be a lot of people taken down to the police station for no reason.

Jeff has a personal reason for wanting the law changed, too. His mother took away his bicycle when his family moved to Trumbull because she didnt think it was safe. Jeff said his older sister, Laurie, had been hit by a car while riding her bike several years ago.

Jeff, a sixth-grader, is working at his project methodically. He said he had studied state law at the town library and then got some petition forms from the town clerks office. He also contacted state Rep. Mo-rag Vance for her help.

Id be happy to put a bill in for him, Mrs. Vance said. Why not give it a hearing? I think it has merit.

She said she had told Jeff he didnt need the petition signatures, but he thought his idea might carry more weight in Hartford with some public support.

Jeffs father, John Eiby, said the idea of the petition campaign was all Jeffs and he got no prompting.

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Anodated Press Writer

LHASA, Tibet (AP) - One yak equals 12 goats, one sheep is worth two, one horse buys 24. Therefore one goat equals 1-12 yak, 1-2 sheep and 1-24 horse.

So goes the four-footed arithmetic and liveliood of the highlands of Tibet.

The economics of life in the muscular sky country is measured in bartered goats, as well as Chinese currency. The goat, worth 12 yuan or J8, is the common dowminator and is still a unit of exchange in a region vriiich has 1.7 million people and 23 million cows and dieep and goats.

At the Yu Lan - Emancipa-ti(Mi - commune, about 100 miles and five hours drive northwest of Lhasa, animals outnumber humans. Located more than 15,000 feet above sea level, the commune has 977 petle in 185 households.

Xiao Kuji, secretary of Uw commune, told visitors recently that his isolated OKampment has 20,165 animals; 7,096 yaks, 6,780 sheep, 6,079 goats and 208 horses.

Weary visitors to his treeless prairie are greeted by indifferent herds of sheep, and children brightly rouged and dressed performing ethnic dances. Horsemen gallop across the grasslands and snatch red pennants from the ground.

Women in bright pink bandannas, traditional striped aprons and sneakers serve smoked and dried Tibetan-style macaroni, and bowls of yogurt with raw sugar.

Guests at the Yu Lan commune sit on rich, old carpets before gilded tables in tents of black yaks wool. And women constantly refill the covered tin cups of honeyed milk and press them to their visitors lips. Behind the costumes and the hospitality are poor herdsmen in grimy and tattered clothes. Many have blotched and mottled skin from exposure to the sun and many a small child has a runny nose.

The conunune was founded in 1970 and most of the herdsmen were previously pastoral serfs. There were an estimated 200,-000 pastoral serfs in 'Tibet in the 1950s. Most of the commune members worked corvee - unpaid labor - for the Zhe Bang mwiastery in Lhasa, which once owned 40,000 serfs.

Today the average per capita

The DtUy Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.C.-Sundiy, September 14, lJ7-C-tl in houses in a square mud-brick compound that includes a SUM and clinic.

Children and old people live in houses the year around.

Before 1959 when China put down the Tfibetan upriidng, there were no houses on the rocky plateau. Secretary Xiao Kuji said using the standard vocabulary Afta the smashing of the Gang of Four, under the leadersh^) of party chairman Hua Guofeng (Hua Kuo-feng), we made great progress and built houses.

'The commune clinic is staffed with barefoot doctors and it has a pharmacy of traditional Tibetan herte.

income each year is 123.5 yuan, about $80, including the matey which is used to buy food.

Every houselKd keeps a private herd for sideline income in meat, milk, butter and wool. The secretarys family of three owns one horse and two yak.

The herdsmai migrate a short distance with their animals in summer and they live in tents. But in winter they live

tin i SEW

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C-U-The Dtfly Reflector, GreenvUie. N.C.-5ii(>ay. September 16, i78

Environmental Rules Musf Meet Test

BY GUENN RTTT ability of Chrysler and Ameri-Anodated Press Wiito- can Motors to weather a reces-WASHINGTON (AP) - For sion, a federal study reports 18 inflation-fraught nionths, Al- Ford Motor Company says it fred Kahn, chairman of the must spend the equivalent of Council on Wage and Price Sta- S400 per car to meet 1981 emis-bilily, and other White House sion standards, economists have preached the -Kaiser Steel Corp.. in Fon new gospel: environmental tana. Calif., estimates it costs

regulations must meet econom- $250.000 a day in lost production ic tests. to comply with smog warning

Their words have resounded alerts through the bureaucracy: Some economists estimate

-Ozone standards would cost Los Angeles area industries

for pollution cwitrols, DRI says. Next year, that figure

$19 billion, not $9.5 billion as the Environmental Protection Agency originally suggested, -Interior Detriment strip

may have to spend $200 million a year to meet clean air mandates by 1987.

Construction of a coal-gen-

mining rules would be $325 mil- erated plant in Montana has lion more than needed to as- been delayed by court tests and

sure environmental safety.

-Regulations for drinking water, diesel engines and highly toxic benzene were not cost-effective enough.

The dollars-and-cents strategy. generated initially by concern over skyrocketing inflation, has intensified with the newest energy crisis. President Carters proposed Energy Mobilization Board is aimed directly at environmental rules the administration says contribute to costly delays of critical energy projects.

Environmentalists find themselves in temporary retreat, talking about the future in anxious tones

"We find ourselves increasingly at the barricades," says Richard Rauch, a lawyer for the Environmental Defense Fund.

In the early 70s. engineers believed the right gadget would vanquish pollution. Politicians were convinced the right bureaucracy and set of rules would clean up air, land and water.

"As important as technology, politics, law and ethics are to the pollution question, all such approaches are bound to have disappointing results. says economist Larry Ruff. They ignore the primary fact that pollution is an economic problem.

Environmental regulations, as never before, are perched on a precarious balance, weighted on one side by their costs and on the other by their economic benefits.

"Its relatively easy to tot up the costs of it^ation, says Roy Gamse, an economist with the Environmental Protection Agency. "But its damned hard to measure the benefits.

Envlronmentaliats claim regulations stimulate the economy, create jobs, and conserve energy.

Businessmen say pollution controls cut productivity, create capital shortages, cause unemployment, fuel inflation, and stifle energy production.

Protest can be heard from coast to coast:

-About 100 million tons of excess coal cant be burned because of clean air laws, yet the Presidents Commission on Coal wants a dramatic increase in use of the plentiful resource, says Carl Bagge, president of the National Coal Association. Regulations also keep 16,000 to 17,000 miners out of work, he contends.

-Federal regulations of the auto industry could imperil the

environmental regulations since 1974. Montana Power Company claims the delay has pushed an original $500 million pricetag to $1,7 billion.

The Environmental Protection Agency says federal pollution control programs will cost about $290 billion between 1976 and 1985.

Last year, total public and private anti-pollution spending came to $13.1 billion, according to the Council on Environmental Quality.

Private industry spends 51 percent of current anti-pollution dollars; the federal government, about 13 percent; and consumers, a whopping 36 percent - mostly for auto emission controls, the EPA says.

Business bill has risen dramatically. In 1970, it spent $2.5 billion for pollution controls, 1.9 percent of its total capital investment. By 1984, it will pay out $8.4 billion, nearly 5 percent of its investment dollar, says Data Resources, Inc., an economic forecasting company.

This spending will cause a 1.4 percent drop in productivity In 1986, contributing to reduced profit margins, eroding corporate profits, and higher inflation. DRI says.

Consumer prices will be 3.6 percent higher in 1986 because of pollution controls, which currently add between 0.2 percent and 0.4 percent annually to the inflation rate.

For some consumers, the rising prices will make it increasingly difficult to afford new emission-controlled, fuel-efficient cars.

Housing also will be affected, DRI predicts. Huge environmental projects force companies to borrow, pushing all interest and mortgage rates up. By 1986, housing starts will be 100,000 or 4.7 percent 1^ than in a regulation-free economy.

Electricity by 1985 will cost 6.6 percent more as a direct result of environmental controls, says the EPA.

The agency also says; There is increasing concern that small communities may have difficulty financing local expenditures for sewage treatment and drinking water, and that costs to citizens in such towns may be prohibitive. Annual environmental costs exceed $100 ^r household for 40 percent of communities with a population under 50,000, EPA estimates. For another 10 percent of small localities, the annual cost is $200 per home.

In 1971, state and local government invested $490 million

should reach $3.2 billion.

Pollution controls also in crease energy consumption about 1 percent to 2 percent, due primarily to scrubliers on coal-generating plants and huge water cooling towers, the EPA says.

The presidents Energy Resources Council, in assessing prospects for a synthetics fuel industry, said; Some of these (environmental) requirements could easily hold up or permanently postpone any attempt to build and cerate a synthetic fuels plant.

Says Gus Speth, acting chairman of the Council on Environmental (Quality: Expenditures to improve the environment can and do greatly increase consumer welfare in public health, reduced property damage, increased agricultural and resource yields, and enhanced recreation and enjoyment of leisure time but these benefits to consumers are poorly reflected in the Consumer Price Index or GNP.

Despite the obstacles, a growing number of scientists and economists are trying to calculate the advantages of pollution control:

-A 50 percent reduction in urban air pollution could save between $250 million and $500 million in costs to treat bronchitis; $1.2 billion to care for lung cancer; and $68 million to tackle cardiovascular disease, say Lester Lave and Eugene P. Seskin in a study for Resources for the Future, Inc., a Washington think tank.

If the 1970 Clean Air Act is implemented fully, improvements in human health, as of this year, could be valued at $16.1 billion, substantially above current antipollution costs, they say.

In 1977, the nation spent $6.7 billion to control air pollution from stationary sources, but benefits of the Clean Air Act were $8 billion, economists at Wyoming, New Mexico and Southern California universities concluded.

-That same study claimed a 30 percent improvement in Los

Angeles air quality would boost real estate values $950 million a year, or $500 per household.

Since 1971, pollution controls have forced about 120 plants, employing 22,000 workers, to shut down. But the EPA estimates about 162,000 new jobs are created each year by the same requirements.

Another 75,000 jobs have evolved at companies manufacturing anti-pollution equipment, says Arthur D. Little, Inc., a research firm.

Environmentalists also challenge claims that antipollution laws, and the uncertainties they create, stifle innovation.

They point to these and other projects:

Seven pollution cwitrol facilities installed for $2 million by Dow Chemical Companys latex division are expected to cut operating costs by a similar amount each year.

-An $8 million pollution abatement system installed by Great Lakes Paper Company reduced the plants operating costs by $4 million annually.

-3Ms Pollution Preventiwi Pays program has resulted in savings of more than $11 million in (gating, energy and material costs.

Environmentalists also are battling the Carter administrations decisions to produce 2.5 million barrels of synthetic fuels daily by 1990, increase direct burning of coal, and expedite energy projects through the nx)bilization board. -

Environmentalists claim potential oil savings from commercial and residential conservation measures could equal

the 2.5 million barrel goal set for the synthetic fuels program.

Moreover, Rauch, of the Environmental Defense Fund, says the conservation approach w(Hild cost $10 per barrel compared with $32 to $40 per barrel under the synfuels program.

Thus, the battle lines are forming behind economic bunk-

"'ITie mironmentalists may have lost the first battle, but not necessarily the war, says one high administration official. 'Die envirwunoitalists hope hes ri^t.

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PCC Sets New Classes

Pitt Community College will offer the following courses in the near future:

- OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR - Begins Tuesday, Sept. 18, 7 p.m.. Room 105N, on campus, will meet every Tuesday from 7-10 p.m.

- CARDIO-PULMONARY RESUSCITATION - Begins Wednesday, Sept. 19, 7 p.m., on campus, will meet from 7-10 p.m. for 15 hours.

- ESTIMATING FOR THE BUILDING TRADES - Begins Tuesday, Sept. 18,7 p.m., Greenville Balt and Tackle Shop, Greenville Blvd.. 7 p.m.

For more information, contact the Continuing Education Division of PCC, 756-3130, Extension 238

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-should not; 2-c; 3-condemning; 4-c; 5-ice NEWSNAME: Ian Smith MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-d; 3-b; 4-e; 5-a NEWSPiaURE: b

SPORTIICHT: 1-a; 2-Gaylord Perry; 3-Vancouver Whitecaps; 4-National Basketball Association; 5-b

Open House At

O'Berry Center

GOLDSBORO - OBerry :>nter will host an open house Thursday, September 20, for the formal dedication of nine new cottages. Governor James Hunt will conduct the ribbon cutting ceremony!

The nine cottages, built at a cost of $2.5 million, will each house 16 people. The activities will begin at 9 a.m. with guided tours of the campus

Staffers At

ECU Forum

Arlene Braxton. Rachel Noble, and Nicky Watson, secretarial and administrative support staff at Pitt County Mental Health Center, receirtly attended the Eastern Regional Secretarial Forum held at East Cantina University.

Designed for personnel from local agencies in the eatsem regMKi. the recent meeting will be followed by a January Forum in Ralei^

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Beaufort's Historical Burying Ground

A GENERAL VIEW... in the approximate center of Beauforts many stones, and most grave sites have been bricked over or

(Hd Burying Ground shows the tranquil, tree-filled atmosphere of cemented.

the more than two^iundred year old cemetery. Uchens cling to

TOE METHODIST CHURCH... at one comer cemetery area. Purvis Chapd, the othw

of the Old Burying Grounds dates from 1854 and church, was built about 1820.

is the newer of two churches within the

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

AN ANGEL AS COMFX)RTER ... is a theme often used in decoctions on 19th century tombstones. The large-winged angd shown here is from the the grave of Increase Bradley, who died in 1829.

Historic sites abound in the North Carolina port town of Beaufort - fine old homes, a miniature jail built in 1836. an apothecary shop and doctors office from the mid-19th century, and the origirtal Carteret County Courthouse dating from 1796.

One of the favorite places to visit, for tourists arid local residents alike, is the Old Burying Ground. Beaufort's early cemetery. First used about 1731. the cemetery is the resting place of Revolutionary soldiers, victims of the War of 1812 and other wars in our nation's history, a few notables and scores of ordinary citizens, including a considerable number of infants and young people.

Today, the Old Burying Ground is no longer open as a burial place. It has been placed on the register National Register of Historic Places.

Established long before the advent of featureless memorial gardens, the Old Burying Ground is a maze of dirt paths winding between irregularly placed plots. Sturdy old trees, many of them evergreen oaks, cast shade in all seasons over graves marked by a variety of tombstones. Most of the stones are encrusted with green-gray lichens, and some family plots are enclosed with wrought-iron fences.

A leisurely stroll through the Old Burying Ground is like a walk through history, discovering the names of families inhabiting Beaufort in the 18th and 19th centuries. Beauforts best known hero, Otway Burns, Captain of the Snapdragon during the War of 1812, is buried here. A sign at the grave of a British naval officer proclaims that he was "Buried standing, in salute to His Majesty King George II. Colorful legends exist about several of those buried in the cemetery.

The Old Burying Ground is bounded by Ann, Broad, Turner and Craven Streets, two blocks from Beauforts Taylors Creek waterfront. Gates are open during daylight hours.

THREE WHO DIED YOUNG ... The gravestones in the foreground mark the burial sites of three Ramsey diildren vrtio died as infants - William P.F. Ramsey, 11 nmths, Julia FYanklin Ramsey, two months, and George W.

Ramsey, ninp months. All woe the children of Isaac and Charity Ramsey. The graves area grim reminder of die high infant mortality rate of that time.

VARIATIONS OF GRAVE MARKINGS... are numerous in this old cemetery, including slab stones and a Greek Croi^ lower ai^

cento- left, and unusual two-tiered grave Mdh dwws evidence of having beoi repaired at Intervals wer the years.

A FLORAL TRIBUTE IN STONE... The grave of AUce L Norcwn, wiw died at 15, is marked

by a fine example of the stonecutters art. The

tombstone also reveals the kng standing practice of noting the age at death in years, nooaths, and days. ^

tV-TV Dtl> 4.

v4AAi Of

Your Health...

^ UsterLCokman,M.D.

Hopeful News in Medicine

A fascinating report recently came to my attention. I am so intrigued by it that I would like to share it with you.

It was found that pauents who suffer from heart attacks and painful spells of angina are markedly benefited by-owning a pet. Dr. Erica Friedman, of the Chestnut Hill College in Philadelphia, recently reported this interesting bit of information at the scientific sessions of the American Heart Associaon.

She bebeves that there is a higher rate of survival among those people who, following hospiUl discharge, own pets. Dr. Friedman speculates, "Either pets change an owners lifestyle or pet owners have some personal characteristics that are missing in non-owners. Whichever holds true, a pet is a companion that needs care, is a distraction from

PEANUTS

loneliness and feelings of uselessness, and, therefore, a factor that exerts beneficial emotional effects upon coronary heart disease patients. Pet ownership contributes to the variance between sur\ivors and non-survivors.

Dr. Friedman conducted this interesting study at the University of Maryland Hospital. Her patients included those who, besides dogs and cats, owned and took care of birds, fish and iguanas.

Certainly, this is an unusual study that indicates the far range of thought and research of today's scientific community.

* * *

During the past eig.it years, there has been a sharp decline in the mortality rati due to stroke. This decline is more than 20 percent in the groups that were studied. White

males and females and nonwhite males and females were included in the study.

Dr. Ivan Soltero and his associates at the Northwestern University Medical School in Chicago - believes that this distinct in^rovement of mortality statistics may be related to the earlier recognition of high blood pressure and to its more energetic treatment.

* * *

Besides the newer medicines, eating multiple small low-fat meals throughout the day can help to dissolve some cholesterol stones in the gallbladder.

I>. Roger D. Soloway, of the Hahnemann Medical School in Philadelphia, said, The more frequently a person with gallstones eats, the more circulating bile salts are available. And the more bile salts, the more dissolution of stones takes place.

IDLING PLANTS DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. savs it will suspend operations Monday at plants in Atlanta. St. Louis, Mahway. N.J and two locations in Ohio because of dealer backlogs of unsold vehicles.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

1-3 Days 4T par lin par iay

44 Days 3T par liaa par iay

TDrMaraDays .35parliaapar4ay

Classified Display

2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday .... Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Herbert Fallowfield late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate piease make immediate payment

This 6th day of September, 1979. AAattieV Fallowfield 105 S Woodlawn Greenville, N.C 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Herbert Fallowfield, deceased Sept. 9, 16, 23. 30, 1979

NoflcYoFSERVrCE ^

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79CVD1075 NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

DWIGHT BECTON McGOWAN,

Plainiff,

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 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 tion of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; aiKl upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought.

This is the 9th day of September, 1979

HOWARD, VINCENTS.

DUFFUS

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 COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79 CVD 1047 NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY CASSIE ADAMS HOUSE,

Plaintiff,

Ar/hUR 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 ot 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 tor 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 TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS FILE NO. 79-E-341 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THELMA ALDRICH LAWRENCE. DECEASED Having qualified as Co Ex ecufricies of the Estate of Thelma Aldrich Lawrence, lateot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against the decedent, Thelma Aldrich Lawrence, to ore sent them to the undersigned or their Attorneys on or before March 9, 1980, or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned or their Attorneys.

This the 6th day of September, 1979

ESTATE OF THELMA ALDRICH LAWRENCE BY AllegraL. Barrett Co Executrix 110 15 173rd Street St. Albans, New York 11433 BY Thelma A. Holliday Co Executrix 5556 Shepherdess Court Columbia. Maryland 21045 DIXON & HORNE Attorneys at Law P O. Drawer 1785 311 Evans Mall Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No (919) 758 6200 Sept 9. 16, 23, 30, 1979

This the 13th day ot September. 1979

Mrs Beatrice M. Sheppard 1015 Fairfax Street Greenville. N C 27*34 Administrix of the Estate Robert Sheppard Robert L White, Atty 807 W 5th Street Greenville. N C 27834 (919) 75* 2123 Sept 16 23,30 Oct 7, 1979

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that in ac cordance with the provisions ot Section 160A 270 ot the (xcneral Statutes of North Carolina, the Pitt County Board ot Commissioners will sell to the highest bidder for CASH on the site of the property at Third and Johnston Streets in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the old Pitt County General Hosp " eleven o'clock a.m.

SEPTEMBER 2*. 1979; said proper ty being described as follows, to-wit: "The old Pitt County General Hospital property located at Third and Johnson Streets in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, con sisting ot a paved parking lot and building with a total land area of 43 500 square feet, said lot having a frontage ot 142 3 feet on Third Street, 299.5 teet on Woodlawn Street (Avenue), and 150 teet on Johnson Street."

This property will be offered for sale: (1) With the oid Pitt County Generai Hospital building on said property; and, then in the alter native (2) with the building removed

sold for CASH to the highest bidder, a ten percent (10%) cash deposit will be required ot the highest bidder on the date ot sale, and the Pitt County Board ot Commissioners reserves the right to reject any bid or otter and shall accept or reject the highest bid within thirty (30) days thereafter, and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will at said sale determine which bid to con sider, and the successful bidder will be notified within thirty (30) days as to rejection or acceptance of said bid.

This the 16th day of September, 1979,

PITTCOUNTYBOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY Robert L Martin.

Chairman W.W, Speight, Pitt County Attorney

Sept. 16,21,26, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

at reasonable prices. Call)

Buick

CENTURY WA(30N 1975 Deluxe Full power, air Good condition. 752 8863 *2295

BUICK. 1976 LESABRE. Fully load ed with power equipment. Probably the cleanest 1976 used car in town. *3650 Cali 756 2206 after 5:30 p.m.

Cadillac

SEDAN DeVILLE 1967. Runs great New radial tires, doesn't burn oil. *600 or best offer. 756-3736 or 752 3609

SEDAN DeVILLE 1974 All extras Excellent condition. *2995 firm. 758 8171.

Chevrolet

NOVA 1973 4 door, 2 tone, air,

power, new radials, low mileage. Excellent. 756 5027.

AAALIBU 1976 Classic 4 door, air, automatic, power steering. Ex cel lent condition. Good gas mileage. Must sell. Best otter. 752 4832 after 5

CHEVETTE 1977 4 speed, 31 miles per gallon. *2695 753 2587, 753 3169.

AAONTE CARLO 1977. 27,000 miles. *4000 (best offer accepted). 753 2427 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET, 1977 MONTE CARLO. Red with white vinyl top and white interior. Very clean. Car in excellent condition. Call after 6, 746 2005. _

CHEVROLET 1972 Impala Good condition. *800. 753 5019 before 2

CHEVROLET 1975 Corvette Low mileage, power steering and brakes; air Will take trade 756 2287 nights

VEGA ESTATE Wagon. 1976. AM/FM stereo radio, air. Excellent condition. 753 2148 after 6 p.m.

CAMARO. 197*. type LT Loaded Low mileage. Extra clean. Day 758 1181 (ask for Billy). 756 0650 after 5:30.

Dodge

DODGE, 1974 2 door Colt with automatic transmission, AM/FM radio, new tires. 78,000 miles. Asking price: *1095. 758 5646.

Ford

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTHCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrix of the Estate of Robert Sheppard, late of Pift Coon ty

This is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estafe to present them to the urxJersigned on or before fhe 20fh day of March. 1980, or fhis Notice will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery All persons Indebfed to said Estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

MUSTANG 1974 V 6, automatic, air, AM/FM tape player stereo. *2395. 756 3870 after 5.

MUSTANG 1973 Mach I. 3 speed, green, good gas mileage. A bargain at *1900. 758 9322.

MODEL A 1929. Excellent condition. Call 758 2877 or 752 5544.

WAGON, 1974. *1400

MUSTANG 1972 Runs good Only *695. 758 4347

FORD 1974 LTD Brougham. AM/FM, stereo, air. *1200 753 3700.

SELECT SUBDIVISION lots 0 acre or larger. Some wooded. Paved streets, gutters, storm sewers, street lights, underground utilities. Ginger Hackett, Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.

A6ercury

BOBCAT 1976 32,000 miles

automatic, AM/FM, tape. 756 4204

CAPRI 1973. Standard transmission, runs good. Must sell. *950. 756 9694 before3p.m., 752 84l0after 3p.m.

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS 1976. Power steering and brakes. 4 door, air, AM/FM. Ex cel lent condition. 756 3049 after 6 p.m.

HOLIDAY 1955 Black and white. 62,000 miles, restored. Excellent condition. See at 1908 East Fifth. 758 1555.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1974. Fully equipped. AM/FM radio. Good condition. 756 0647 after 5:30.

Pontiac

straight shift. 2 new radial Minor repairs. Bid over *500. 746 2336.

Foreign

OATSUN 1972 4 speed, runs nicely Drives nicely *850. 75* 4347.

DATSUN 240Z Body in excellent shape Engirw and interior, good shape. 4newMichelins. 75* 1719.

PLYMOUTH 1977 Volare. Air condi tioning, power steering, power brakes, radio. 752-4972.

highway.

conditio

many extras condition, appearance. Very reasonable. 752 5085

GRAND LeMANS 1977. Full power, fully equipped, air. Excellent condi *3750.756 1

tion.

6S7I.

Fully equipped, 4 758 5611 after 5 p.m.

1973 GRANOVILLE.

door, clean.

Foreign

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla 1600 Wagon. Automatic, luggage, new tires, 65.000 actual miles. 30 mile* per gallon Excellent condition. *l200, 752 2150 (ask for Jeff) or 756 9742 after 6 pm.

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1976 Ex celtent condition. *2995. 758 2421

MGB 19*5. Rebuilt motor, new clutch, tires. Runs good. *850. 756-9126

HONDA CIVIC 1974 Automatic. 57.500 miles, new tires, good condi tion *1975, 758 1274 after 5.

TOYOTA 1973 Corolla. 5 speed, rear defroster, air, very clean. (Good condition *995. 758 4547.

OPEL 1971 Wagon. 31 miles per gallon. *750 753 2587 or 753-3169

HONDA 1979 48,000 miles, power steering. 5 year warranty on all in fernal parts. AM/FM stereo. Asking *7300 or best offer 752 1949

DUNEBUGGY 19*4 VW Full lenfh fiberglass body. *995. 756 6840 after 6 pm.

TOYOTA '7* Clica llftback GT 5 speed, gold, air, AM/FM stereo *5600 752 5480.

27 Blcycls For Sale

HONDA 50 moped 1979. Excellent condition but need to sell. 752 0002 evenings.

Boats For Sale

16' WESTWIND, 115 HP Evinrude with Cox tilt trailer. Best reasonable offer 752 2432

VW 1979 SIrrocco. Loaded, burns regular gas. (Klnsfon), 522-5341 days, 522 5695 after 6 p m.

VW 1979 Rabbit. Showroom clean. Under warranty. Mechanically perfect. Extras available at low cost. Must sell quickly. iSSOO. 756 6832

16', 1976 Bonita. 85 HP Evinrude, galvanized trailer. All accessories to go with sale. 752 9235

16' BOAT, till trailer. 40 HP Johnson motor Must sell quickly. *850or best offer. 756 6832

1974 GRADY WHITE 16', 115 HP

Evinrude (power tilt and frim), tilt trailer with 14" rims. Best offer 746 6846

HOBIE }r MONOCAT Good condi tion *400 756 7285

21' DIXIE. 165 Inboard/Outboard, cuddy, extra loaded Goes anywhere the fish are Greaf condition. 756 4431.

SAILBOAT 1976. 22' Catalina. In mint condition. 756 3453 days, 758 0390 nights.

ir' COBIA With 1976, 135 HP

Evinrude. Rig in excellent condition. 753-5449 after 8 p.m.

16' DIXIE BASS boat with live well and Teleflex sfeering. In excellenf condifion. *550, with galvanized Vann trailer, *950 Call 758 2279.

1979 (XtRRECT CRAFT Ski Nauti que boat. 351 Ford engine and trailer. Showroom corxlilion. Con tact Boogie Norris, day: 758 7600, night: 758 1642.

16' WINDMILL sailboat 2 sails Wooden with trailer. Excellent condition. *1000 or good offer. 752 5480.

Campers For Sale

LIQUIDATING Wilderness fravel trailer and fifth wheel Inventory. On ly 5 loft. Don't miss this chance to buy. Campers Corner, Highway 17 South, Jacksonville, NC. 455-4922 Closed Sunday, and Wednesday

35 Cycles For Sale

1979 YAMAHA MX 100 1 month old. *450. 756 2586

1971, 2S0CC OSSA PIONEER

miles. *250. 756 7285

1974 HARLEY Davidson Sportster XLCH. Mikuni carburetor. Many extras. *1900. 752 9666 between 6 and 8 p.m

peci;

miles. *1850. 746 4520 or 746 3455

1978 HONDA GW1000 756 1485 after 5 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1974 GMC One ton, 4 speed transmission, V 8, power steering, power brakes. With or without 12' van with overhead door *3750. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 3 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 at Frog Level, NC. Contact M E. Porter, 756 1100. nights, 756-2361.

1977 FORD ECONOLINE 150 van

V 6, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. Reasonable. Call 758 0410 after 6.

1978 JEEP Cherokee Chief Blue with black trim. Excellent condition Must sell 752 3522

1976 CHEVROLET pickup with 1000 pound hydraulic lift and tool boxes. 758 3568 between 7 and 5 or 756-9097

1955 CHEVROLET truck Complete ly restored, new tires See at Jim my's Citco Station. *1200. 756 6967

1973 CJ-S JEEP Burgundy, FM 8 track, good tires, (iood corxtition *3200. 756 2168 days, 756 2709 nights

1974 SCOTTSDALE 350 automatic, short body. 758 2986 after 5 p.m.

1964 F-100 Custom Cab. Extra clean, no rust. Very good condifion. *975. 756 6571.

1974 FORD F-100 Power steering and brakes. *250 and assume loan. 746 4644 after 6

DCXJS&PETS

AKC DOBERMAN pups. Excellent show potential Champion bloodlines. 758 1809 days, 752 6712 nights.

42 H<p Wanted

REAL ESTATE sale* Century 21 Whitley's House Station ha*

Ings for licensed salespeople. If you M^ld like to ioin the largest rwl estate organization In contact Juctd Richardion at 75 050 today for a confidenflal interview.

BODY SHOP MECH^IC e7 perienced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley, Smlth-Waldrop

1977 CHEROKEE Jeep V 8, automatic. <3uadra-track, heavy duty equipment, undercoated, 8" rims, radial tires, 20,000 miles, red. 5000 firm. 756 8562.

1974 TOYOTA TRUCK 1 owner, automatic transmission, bucket seats, tool box, new tires. 758 5646

DEER DOGS, Fox dogs. Beagles, deer hounds. Money back guarantee. From *50 to *125. 756 3199. Carlton Hubert Mills, Route 3, Box 504, Greenville (located between Black Jack and D. H. Conley 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. 758-0640 after 7 p.m.

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, 12 weeks old, *35 756 3343

REGISTERED male Poodle nights

SALE. 758-2681 AKC Toy Poodles, *100 and up. Pekingeses, Pomera nians, Boston Terriers, Basset Hounds. Dobermans, Chihuahuas, Rat Terriers, Yorkshire Terriers, Cocker Spaniels. Boxers, and Pugs.

EXPERIENCED adult to care for the crib nursery on Surxiay morn ings References and own franspijr tation a must. Applications may I obtained from fhe office of Jarvis Memorial Unifed AAethodist Church.

AKC SAINT BERNARD Female 15 months oid. *50. 756 2586.

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies. Good markings. AAales. *125, females, *100. 747 2233.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for

salespersons to sell the hottest roach killer on the market. High earnings, no obligation. Plater Enterprises, 758 4462 after 6 p.m.

BE YOUR OWN boss. Fight infla_ tioni Profitable sideline, or full time, *2250 Investment (for materials). Potential of several hun dred dollars a month for several hours of pleasanf work. Low overhead Can be operated frorn home. Family type business. High standards Investment can ^ recouped right away Call (919) 756 1002 or write ANSCO. P. O Box 3355, Greenville, NC 27834.

FMpWanlwj

5.1

, Box ,

98, PIkevllle. NC 27863; (919)

NURSE NEEDED to assist with

care of elderly gentleman. Days on ly. 756 3205 or 752 362f

LAUNDRESS. LOCAL motet has opening tor laundress. 6 days per week. Betty's Personnel. 756-3404.

REGISTERED or registry eligible dietrician tor dialysis center in Greenville, NC. Position otters a nimum of 20 hours a week and the

potential to expand to full time with the development ot a private prac tice in notrltion_ Interdisciplinary

NOW OPEN CAROLINA K-9

Eastern Carolina's Only Adult And Pup Trading Post

WeWillBuyOrSeil Ail Breeds

Specializing In Quality Shepards and Dobermans For Pet or Protection

BOARDING AVAILABLE

Located on 10th St. Extension Behind Fast Fare, Across From Putt PuM

Open Monday Friday 9 5 Saturday 9-1

Come out today and let us find your dog of fhe fufurel

752 1170or 758 3641 (home)

CAN YOUR boss send you to school, pay for your educafion. food, clothes, medical and dental

ises, give you 30 days vacation _ first year and pay you no less than *419 a month while doing all

this? If not, call your Navy recruiter at 758 0933

COCKATIEL BIRD with cage and stand, *55. 756 0524

mileage. Assume payments with small equity. 758 7477, nights, 752 6829. _

MGB, 1974. 35 miles per gallon. *3700. 756 2586 _

D^SUN 280Z, 1977 White, low mileage *7500. 523 5029 (Kinston).

TOYOTA COROLLA 1971. 2 door. 4 speed. 57.000 miles. 30 34 mites per gallon. Good condition. *850 758 8248.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. Air, AM/FM, automatic. Excellent condition. *1700. 756 3307 days. 756 5267 nights.

OPEL GT 1972 Runs good, clean, 4 speed *1395. 758 4347 or 756 5433.

CAPRI, 1972 VA. 758 7482 after 6

ONE BLACK Labrador Retriever. One year old. Excellent bloodline. *30. 758 4491.

SALES CAREER Will train ag_ gressive person for exceptiona career opportunifies. Subsfanfial sfarting salary plus incentive in creases as earned. Sales experience helpful buf not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh. NC 27602. Equal Opportuni ty Employer, Male/Female.

IRISH SETTER puppies for sale. AKC registered. 7a Sn6

AKC GREAT DANE puppies 6 weeks old, merle with black mark ings. *100. 1-946 6738 (Washington).

EMPLOYMENT

ARIANE CLARK Custom Kitchens and Cabinetry, Inc., is now accep ting applications tor designer/salesperson. Sales af>d drafting experience helpful. Send detailed resumes to 329 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville. NC or call 756 4342

NEED experienced organ teacher to teach beginner and advanced students (Tome by Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville

MECHANIC

NEEDED

To service Datsun cars and trucks. Previous experience servicing import cars required Plenty of work and good pay. Apply to service manager:

HoltOlds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

NUTRITIONIST wanted. Contact Bob Parker, Bertie County Health Department, Wlrxtsor. NC, 794 2057.

WANTED. Mature Individual who is serious about working with LP gas Must have experience in servicing LP gas appliaisces and heaters. Also experience needed In servicing bulk tobacco barns Send resume to: Resume. 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19, Greenville. NC.

care setting. Renal experience desirable but not required. Im mediate applicant can receive on the job training. Call 752 1520 arxl ask for Trish Evans.

MORNING WAITRESS wanted. Ap ply in person. Holiday Inn

fix full time positions I UnlozKting trucks arxt heavy lltting will be part of the job. Must be wll" Ing to work flexible hours and weekends Applicant* apply from s a.m. til 10 a.m.. S A S Cafeteria. Carolina East AAall.

INDEPENDENT insurance ogerKy needs clerical employee* experienc ed in commercial and personal lines and bookkeeping. Call 756-3374.

BABYSITTER Monday Friday 7:30 to 4:00. Light housework. 758 3132, day or 756-1422 after 5.

TOO YOUNG FOR the airlines? Ex citing positions open for 10 sharp en fhusiasfic people who are 18 or over and free to travel major United States cities and resort areas. Must be able to start immediately. 2 weeks all expenses paid training program. Transportation furnlsheo For Interview see Ms, Thomas. Econo Travel L0(^. 10 - 4, Monday -Wednesday. Parents welcome at in terview.

NEW CAR dealership needs cashier/bookkeeper. Good working conditions. 40 hour week. Excellent company benefit*. Send resume to: Cashier/Bookkeeper. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators and qualified trainee*. Excellent working condi tions. paid vacation, paid holldsy*. excellent hospitalization, frln--benetits, fop wages. Equal porfunify Employer. Apply In per rhursd.

son AAonday p.m.. T(X) Grimesland.

fhursday. 10 12, 1 Tough Togs. Inc.

EXPERIENCED clerical help need ed. Temporary employmenf Good typing and office skills. Call for ap poinfmenf, 758 6610 Ann's Temporaries. Inc., 120 Reade Street

PHARA8ACY ASSISTANTS Im

mediate openings for individuals with previous pharmacy experience or graduation from accredited pro gram Salary commensurate with experience. Good benefits. Write Personnel, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC or call (919) 757 4479.

TRANSCRIPTION SUPERVISOR

Immediate opening lor individual with transcription experience as well as knowledge of medical ter minology Supervisory experience desirable, secretarial experience ex tremely helpful Must type at least 70 words per minute. For more information. write Personnel Depart ment, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 200 Stantonsburg Road. Greenville, NC or call (919 ) 757 4479.

MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN

wanted. Training or ex^rience re

Apply at Harrington Manutacfuring Company, Lewiston,

quired.

AVON Kids back In school? Sell Avon Good earnings Flexible hours that let you come home when your kids do For details, call 752 7006

COOKS and waitresses needed. App ly in person. Your House Restaurant, 823Memorial Drive

WANTED Lead vocalists for Pro gressive Rock Band Medium to high range 758 4618. 756 9512.

DAY CARE Teacher ll/Assistant Direcfcx". WInferville Ayden Griffon Child Development Center. BS degree Special Education. Child Development or related field. Ex perience preferred Contact Sandra Hardison, 524 4850 or 758 7668

SALESPERSON Guaranteed salary, high commission. Depen dable and honest From *15.000 to *20.000 income first year. 758 6018

NOW HIRING night and day shift. Apply Sonic Drive In.

PART-TIME salesperson wanted. 15 hours a week, Monday-Friday, 5 p.m. til 8 p.m. Pays minimum wage plus commission. Must.be over 18 and have access to a car If In terested. come by The Daily Reflec tor. 209 Cotanche Street, from 3 p.m til Sp.m., September 17 19.

PART-TIME microwave oven demonstrator needed for Greenville area Evening and weekend work Home Economic* degree or teaching experience required. Send resume to Home Ec(xml*t, P. O. Box 668309. CharloHc. NC 28266

TRUCK DRIVER Long haul, per manent. Must have good driving record and references. Apply In per son to Southmet Recycling Corpora tion, 1625 North Greene Street. No calls please

3 PERSONS Stanley Home Pro duct*. Car necessary. Call 753-4374 between 8 and 10:30 a.m.

DOMESTIC 3 days a week Betty * Personnel, 756 3404

SALES, parf or full time In bridal ac cessories Betty's Personnel. 756 3404

ENGINEER Industrial or mechanical. Some physics background Good salary and benefits Fee paid, Betty's Person net, 756 3404

WANTED Personnel for insfalling heating arxt air conditioning Ex perience preferred but will train. Call 756 4624 or apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, between I and 9 or 1 and 2.

CLERICAL Outstanding opportuni ty fcx- exceptional person Insuraisce experience helpful Call Ann Woods. 758 6600. Snelling and Snelling Per

BOOKKEEPER Golden opportuni

ty for individual with proven ability Call Ann Woods. 758 6600 Snelling arxt Snelling Personnel.

MANAGER TRAINEE Need super people who are interested In In dustrial Management. Coltege or management experience Once In a

lifetirfie qpportunify. Call Ted Keel 758 4600, Snelling '

Snelling Person

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Great opportunity lor career mirxled per

son Degree in any field required astic salary plus super benefits. Call Ted Keel, 758 6600. Snelling and

Snelling Personnel

MECHANICAL ENGINEER Super opportunity. College degree or 5 years experlerKe. Fantastic salary Call Ted Keel. 758 6600. Snelling and Snelling Persofwiel.

WANTED Assistant credit and col lecticxis person Permanent job with opportunity for advancement Previous experierxie desired but will train right person Excellent benefits. Apply in person. Maxwell Furniture. 604 Greenville Boulevard

INTERIOR DESIGNER position Formal training required Salary plus commission. Send resume to In terior Designer. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC

BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY

positon with local firm. Individual must be very sharp with ability to assume responsibility. Salary com mensrate with ability, training or experience. Serxf resume to Book keeper, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

wanted. Excellent pay and benefits

offered to qualified api.....

at Cox Trailers. Inc.,

28530 or call Jerry 524 4111

RN AND LPN* interested in part time or full time employment, call 758-7100 before 5. University Nursing Center.

FULL TIME salesperson, water treatment equipment. Work oof ot Greenville. Salary, commission. Call Aquasystems, 756 5721.

DEPENDABLE HIGH SCHOOL graduate needed for live In caring for five elderly and disabled adults. Call 752 0613.

PERSON to live In and care for lady In Greenville Call 756 4812.

EXPERIENCED carpenters needed immediately. Apply at 107 Oakmont Drive or call 756 3453

ACCOUNTING CLERK III to pro cess charges and type insurance claims ror the Medical School Clinic. Must have high school education with training In clerical work, preferably In a health care environ ment. State salary range, *8004 to *10,836. Appiv at fhe Personnel Department, ECU, 701 East Fifth Street, Greenville. NC. An Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Action.

MANAGER TRAINEE. National company offers advancement, salary and benefits tor career minded person Call Ann Woods. 758 4600 Snelling and Snelling Per sonnel

NOW TAKING application* tor den tal hygienist. dental assistant and receptionist at 104 W 16th Street, between I and 2 p m Monday Fri day

CERTIFIED HYGIENIST. AAonday

Thursday nights, 5 til 9 p.m 752-1337

PERSONNEL SUPERVISOR Why

sit and wait Outstanding advance men! with this national company. Degree or experience. Call Ann Woods. 758 6600. Snelling and Snell ing Personnel.

AC A60TOR LINE Supervisor. Na

flonal company expanding. Greaf d growth trical motor knowledge required.

salary, benefits and

Elec

Call Ann Woods. 758 6600, Snelling arxt Snelling Personnel.

MEDICAL fechrxilogist arxt MLT. MTS (ASCP or registry eligible)

needed to join laboratory staff in ern 28

ry range _ _ ____

hour, including 69< per hour shift dif

bed general' hospital of *5 73 to *6.21 per

ferential. Opportunity for overtime.

fits package. MLT available Contact

Excellent benefits package. MLT position also aval Robert Brown, Employment coor

100 Airport Road. Kinston

dinator. Lenoir Memorial Hospital, "port (919) 52 7385

Hospital

NC28501

ROUTE DELIVERY In eastern NC.

Home every night Full range ot benefits. Must have good driving record Call Honeycutt Beauty Supp ly, 752 6178.

MANAGER/TRAINEE tor In

dustry. College gradugraduate. Interested In lolning apparel manufacurer. (ireat salary and benefits. Fee paid. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. National company. Greenville territory. Call on retail and commercial businesses of all types, selling complete refreshment service. Base salary plus commissions. Guarantee to start. Auto expenses paid. Complete fringe benefits. Training provided. Call 752 7402, 8:30 a.m. til 5 p.m. tor appointment. Steward Sandwiches/Squire Coffee. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.

COMMERCIAL television photogrMher. Some experience required. Send resume to P. O, Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Op portunlty Employer.

TELEVISION STATION has open ing for part time weekend employ ment. Serxt resume to P. O. Box 898. Greenville. NC 27834. Equal Op portunlty Employer.

REGISTERED. II nxmth old Irish Setter. 756 5487 after 5:30.

42 Help Wanted

WANTED: PART-TIME church

organist. Apply Farmville, 753-3370 or 753 3760.

SECRETARIAL position for profes sional firm. Legal experience preferred. Shorhand required, plus ability to type 100 words per minute. Salary negotiable, depending upon experience. Send resume to Secretarial Position, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

REGISTEREDNURSES. RNsneed ed for labor and delivery, newborn nursery and emergency room. Modern 285 bed general hospital. Rotating shifts. Highly competitive salary. Excellent benefits. Write Personnel Department, Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital. 100 Airport Road. Kinston. NC 28501 or call (919) 522 7393

SALES, CLERICAL. Person capable of doing clerical work and being able fo work on fheir own will have to demonstrate medical equip ment for customers. Monday through Friday. Betty's Personnel, 7S63M

SALES CLERK NEEDED to sell building materials and hardware in a local building supply firm. A knowledge of bulTdi

ng materials and e helpful but rx)t

hardware would be required. Previous work experience dealing wifh the public also helpful. If interested, piease contact Mr. AAcKinney at Garris - Evans Lumber Company, Inc., 701 West 14th Street, Greenville.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for ex

perienced teacher In private school. Must be qualified to teach 6 and 7 grade subjects. 756-2244 for appoint ment.

HELP WANTED. Prefer experienc ed person In pest control held bu' wllf train. Good working conditions

erson In pest control

but

Good benefits. Vehicle. For Interview call 752 4440.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, Ing, masonry. Call James Ington, 752 7765 after 6.

roof

Harr-

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscwlng. backhoe bulldozer work. Call S(

746 2348 or 746 3414.

Sonny Cox,

CANNON a SMITH. Backhoe. bulldozer work. Call 746-4600 or 746 3692

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet a.-xl counter tops. Call 752 3074 or 758 0779 anytime.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home Week nights and weekends. 752 9306.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. Belvedere Subdivision. 756 1233

WILL DO BABYSITTING by week, day or weekend In my home. 756 6683.

GUTTER 756 4846.

CLEANING available.

TYPING

typewriter. 7:

years experience IBM 52 2724 after 5 p.m.

DAYCARE IN HOME. Infant to preschool. Fenced backyard. References. South Sylvan Drive. 756 8353.

BACKHOE and dump truck work. 756 4673.

CARPENTRY WORK. Repairs, ad ditlons, remodeling ana custom building. 756 4673.

COLLEGE STUDENT looking for painting jobs. 3 years experience with professional painter. Low cost, high quality work. AAark, 758-8319.

SCHOOL TEACHER teaching experlencai Christian Education.: 6-3382

. years In private

The Daily Reflector, OnaovlUe, N.C.-^uoday, Scptonber It. 1I7-I>S

WorkWantad

OIL PORTRAITS People and pets 756 0*43.

WILL RABYSIT in my home Mon day Friday. Slantonsburg Highway In Green Farms. 7See*3(

LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estimates Reasortable rates. Work guaranteed.

EXPERIENCED painter Interior, exterior Reasonable rates. Free estimates 7V 05.

FOR SALE

41 Farm Equipment

POMIER HAMMER (powder tuated type). t27.*5. drive pins (ix"J'3 , bag of tO). *1.1*. Great for fastening |<m of all kinds. Agri-Company. Greenvirie.

BALER WIRE (*500' per box. 5 or more boxes), S34.9S; baler twine (sisal or synthetic. 10 or more boxes), 5)4.45. Agri Supply Com pany. Greenville, 752 3999.

GRAIN AUGERS PTO transport type, assembly. *" X 4)', $979.95, 4" X 47', 11172 95, " X 41', 1)5)0.95. 1" X 47', 1I51.95. Other lengths

available. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999.

PEANUT

points. Fits most t

137.95 per f pany, Oeenvllle.

INVERTER digger nost types of irtveners, pair. Agri Supply Com (, 752-3999.

52 Heavy Equipment

BULLDOZER, CASE 310. 4 cylinder Gasoline. Good condition 12500

firm.

p.m.

1 927 3*40 Weekdays after 7

Livestock

RENTAL Horses to ride Jarman Stables. 752 9S39.

itad rirtg.

LARGE STABLES Ligh pasture, jumps and riding lessons Griffon StaWes. Contact liaren and Mike Foss, 524 5227

Miscelianeous

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans, 19.99, sportcoats, 122.95; la<Vs pantsuits, 113.99; slacks. 15.99, tops, 14.99 Large election Mill Outlet Clothing. Bypask (across from Nlchr Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice. 751 3013

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 75* 4742

STORAGE. Individual rooms Ap proximately 750 square feet. l35 monthly. 751 2302.

AMAZING NEW wirel^ office security system Call 75* 1944 for tree demonstration.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington. 74* 34*1

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit), 75* 2351.

FISHER wood burning stovw will heat your house naturally See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance 752 3*09. Fleming's Furniture A Ap pllance. _

THE FUEL CRUNCH IS on Buy Craft Stove from Tor Road An

n Wood Stoves in Winter villa Open Monday through Sat day. 9 to*. Sunday. 2 to*. 75* 9123

VISIT THE Oriental and area rue gallery for a complete selection ol rugs. Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland. M10 Tenth

MisceiUHWOut

SWEET

75* 7*58

GUM WOOD for sale

POOL ROOM and sandwich shop for rent on Mumford Road, also 19*9 Mustang for sale (In excellent condl tion). 752 *883

TO BUY OR SELL a business in con flderKe. contact J. T. Snowden, Jr., at The Marketplace, Inc., Buslnesa Brokers. 401 West First Street Telephone 752 3***. _

COLLEGE STUDENTS Hollywood twin size bed sets. 2 chest Jrawers Tar Road Antiges, Wmtervllle. 75* 9123

I** CAROLINA boat, IlOO or best of fer; size 12 roller skates (like now), S40 or best otter. Royce CB (like new). 150 or best offer, Raleigh 10 speed bike (like new). 185 or best of fer. bean bag chair (like new), 120 or best offer; wheel, tire and lack for VW, 115 or best otter; dirt fires for Yamaha 100, 125 or best offer; Bur roughs electric adding machine, 145 or best offer, Underwood mar^l ypewriter, 135 or belt offer 52 72*7.

*35 PIECE METRIC and standard craftsman tod. kit, assortment of snap on tool sand tool box. 753-33*2.

BROWN PLAID winter coat. Worn once Size9.758 5334after*p.m.

GOOD, USED chain saws. 175 and

up Hendrix Barnhill. 752 4122

LARGE STORAGE SHED. Com pletely wired. Spotlight* on outside. Call 758 434*.

COUCH AND CHAIR. 140, gas stove, 130, single bed, 120, Stihl 01*L 14 chain saw. 180, Humming Bird Gib son guitar. 1350, 5,000 BTIJ air condi tioner, 150; 2 rugs; one rust, w brown, room size, 120 each. Call 75*0074

SANYO ir' Wack and white TV $40. 753 492*

ENERGY SAVER. Wood itovw. fireplace stoves and solar h^fl^ window unlH. 10% discount this month. Exclusive at Piano Organ warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 75*-2032,

1 GOLD WASHER and dryer, 1150 firm 74* 4497 Call after*p m.

ONE REGULAR SIZE tynler (in good condition), 1125, 195) Chevi^ car without titlelpood 0^

LARGE DORM size refrlg-*1or Like new. Made by Sanyo IlOO 758 4857.

USED FILING cabinet and copying machine. 75* 0494

WATERBED

typewriter. Both after 5 p.m.

and electric like new 758 7115

USED PIANO. Excellent condition Best of fer 75* 7972

BALDWIN ENCORE organ All modern steps, Fanton fingers. Built In cassette recorder. 74* *353.

SADLER ENTERPRISES, Inc Con

struction and remodeling Auto pur chasing service Total . system. L E. Sadler, President Tayloe Street, Washington, NC 27889. Call 94*1014 (business) or 94* 02*5 (residence).

1190 BARCALOUNGER

Orl(

_   recliner

.'iginaily sold for 1400. Lifetli^ guarantee on mechanism. 75* *933

FOR SALE sofa and 2 chairs. Ex cellent condition. Call 758 4827

TIN (free to anyone who will take It off packhousel; Kenmore electric

stove. 175 7588**).___

sTEREO with 8 track, AA8/FM

radio, 2 large speakers, 1200, ^a, 1100, chair, 150 75*

75* 0*47 after 5:30

68 OPPORTUNITY

EARNBIGA^NEY

NO SELLING/NO EXPERIENCE FIRST OFFERING INTHISAREA FULL TIME OR PART TIME

We are a 4* year old company with over 3500 distributors. We need am^ bitious individuals In GrenvHld and surrounding araas saeking a aolidz secure, highly profltabla Dualna. and can spend 5-10 hours par month. We feature America' top brand.

SNICKERS'AAARSBARS AAiJIA'S-AAILKY WAY STAR BURST

Company furnishes all protected top quality locations, dispenser* displays, supplies and training. All you do Is service these outlets weekly. Your success Is just a call away

Investments from $2,500-$50,000. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-241-5232

HoMBwForSBlt

COLONIAL. 2 story cour.fnr home Off Pectolus Highway <<'1^" Road). 12 minute* from center ol (kreenvHle. 8 room*. 2 b#thmo^r| nlzed 1.9 acres. 8*5.000. Bill wiiuaim Real Estate, 752 2*15.

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street PNxie 758-4475

member Southern Business Broker* Each Office Independently Owned

Want to tell llvoofockt Run Classif lod ad for quick response.

73 CommerclBl Property

CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOWESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

COUNTRY

South of 'i

find four acre* wfth a smart 3 badroom home Including garage, outside storage and lot* of privacy. Gel out of town and onjw country at mosphera. Mostly wocd and vwy well kept Offei^ at 144,750. Juif d. Ifwon't last long.

WOODED LOTS __

We have '/j acre to 3 ^re wooded lots availabl* In 3 locates In and around Greenvilla 1*.700 and up. Give us a call tor details.

COUNTRY In Fairfield, 3 bedro^s, 2 full baths, great room with firepl^e, kitchem FHA VA tm^cli^ available. Move In for 11*50. Offered at 143,000.

COUNTRY

Ifi new and nearly complrte with 3 nice bedroomi ami 2 full single garage and large kitchen area. Heatilator fireplace in the great room. See thii excellenf floor plan with FHA VA financing available at 144.700.

NEWOFFERING

You thould inspect this Imnwculate three bedroom ranch on Pittman Drive. Excelleof floor plusdeta^

Krage and workshop area. Well lltwlth %% FHA loan assump tion available. Great for the yo^ig couple just starting out. Offered at 138,400 It won't last long,

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

78 HouiBsForJ

CURK-BR/..^,

SELLS TWO HOMES XWEEK SOMETIMESTHRE

ORIFTON ^ ,

Miniature Blltmore Estele describes this beautiful estate ap proximately 14 mile* sooth of Green ville .Nearly 5000 square feet, on over 4 acres of land In a magnficat setting including stable* and rolling terrain. The contemporary home Itself Is enhanched by a wall of glass in the front giving you a preview of what's within. 5 bedrooms, den, playroom, extrmely large kit Chen with brick floor and vxet bar, study and endless special futures. Please call for your private showing

BRENTWOOD

Immaculate three bedroom ranch including tremendous den, s^rate outside storage and nearly 200 square feet of workshop area off the den. Carpet over hardwood floors with 1850 square feet of heated area. Kitchen is fully applianced a^. lo" assumption is available Call today for more details. Offered at 147,500_ Excellent location to schools and shopping on private street

NEARWINTERVILL

Three bedrooms, two full baths, under construction. Inclmlw carporf and heat pump. FHA or VA hnanc log avallaWeat 142,400 Call today

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6336

Houses For Sate

845,900 Simpson. Unbelievable Is the only word that describes w^f goes with this home. Refrigerator, washer dryer trash compactor, disposal, dishwasher and central vacuuming. Plus, there kre 3 bedroom with walk in cloet. sunken great room with ^tl^ tirlck fireplace, kitchen with extra All on

brick fireplace, _

cabinets and dining area. All on private wooded lot. Lity Richardson Gallery Ol Homes, 75* 2570 anytime.

42.000 SQUARE FEET wareh^ space and 5000 _ square

756-6336

siding 752

feet Truck and rail

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings located

1400 Block W 14th Sf Four 900 sq. ft andOnetOOOsq. H.

HOO Block Hamilton St. Throe 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. .

3000 Block E lOth St. 700 H. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finish^ within X days for occupancy a^ finished to suit tenant. New con struction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 75* 7815

On Call:

Glo Clark 75* 004*

Mary Chapin 75* 8431

Sharon Lewis 75* 9987

Connally Branch 75* 1549

EdAMyer 75* **95

Colette Dilworth 7S*8M0

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease 1000 square feet Nel*borho^ c^me;^ cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 75* 7*14 nights.

Call

FOR RENT

752 1020

Shop space

60 INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE pieno, guitar, banjo, mandolin and dobro lessons Plano Organ Warehouse, 75* 2032

BATON twirTlrvg classes are star ting Call Bobbie Parsons, 75* 12*8

East

ENGLISH grammar, composition Qualified Instructor, near campus Affordable rates 752 0002 evenings

MARY KAY cosmetics 75* 3*59 to reach your consultant _

PIANO AND GUITAR

Richard J Knapp, B.A degree music), 752 9M7.

PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a new spinet piano, lor beginners on ly. As low as 115 per month Call 44*-4l0l. W C. Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky Mount.

CEILING FANS The "original Hunter," old tyme. 752-*t95.

14' McCRAY remote display cese 54 Inches high 75* 2444,8 a m til 8 p.m

COMFORTABLE, custorn made sofas, lovesaats. chairs. oftonMns and sleepers Your choice of fabric and style Also good selection ca used furniture. Mar Js ar^

Furniture Company. 752-1817 office Open by appointment _

MIXED AIREDALE TERRIER

Male Black and tan Los) near Stan^ tonsburg Road Answers to name of Luther. 150 reward. 752 1888, days. 752 9897, nights ___

FOUND SMALL pwy Brown and white, male. 75* '

64 Mobile Homtt For Rent

OAK OR MIXED FIREWOOO Delivered and slacked. Buy now to season tor winter 758 53*7

FIREWOOO Cut and split 140 per load. Call 75*t)*7* after 4 30.___

EARLY AMERICAN console color

TV and stereo. 75* 05_____

CLARINET (like new), trombone 758 3079

CLEAN. 2 bedroom mobile home th central air conditioning, located in Azalea Garden* for couples only, also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couple* (located in Azalea Gardens) Confacf J T or Tommy Williams at Azalee Mobile Homes, *20 West Greenville Boulevard 75* 7815

FOUR X.OOO gallon f^ sforw tanks. Excellenf condition Can deliver. 483 1043, Fayetteville

. BEDROOM mobile home Furnislv ed. Couple* only 11*0 per month 180 deposit. No pets. 75* 4*87, Johnny s Mobile Home Sales.

SINGLE BED cornplete, new me^^^ tress and box springs, 150. OlneMe set with four swival chairs, 150 Hide a bed 125 752 532*.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, air )( iedman Avenue. Parker's Chapel 758 5458

JEN-AIRE. NEW. "ver install^ 1350. Sells for 1444 Call 752 21 after* p.m. _

GOOD SELECTION on used fra*

MUST SELL one couch and recliner

758 1324.___

FIREPLACE STOVES. Firebrick IliSd abtype. full Prigs

starting at 149 Used mo^s, 8200 The Hitching Post, 75* 5789 after 5

p.m. _

GLASS SHOWCASE. 752 3980 from 9 til 5.

SEARS IN-DASH combination AM/FM CB stereo. 5 Valued at 1300, selling lor 1150. Call before 10 a.m., and after 9 p.m 75* 1647.

BRIDAL GOWN, veil and train Size I). 150. 74* 31*1.

AUCTION SALE

que Shop LIguldaflon ctxidocted by PIH County Antiques & Auction, 125 West Third Street, Ayden. NC 2 p.m., Sunday, S^tember 1*. Partial listing, rare * piece walnut parlor set. Early Victorian wicker lamp, solid brass cash register, 64 piece Nippon dinner set, 3 Nippon chbiolete sets, too pieces <lPr^oh glass. Queen Anne silver chest, wicker, old pewter, over 2M moro fine piece* Oak and walnu*. pieces of fine primitives. Don f mis* this sale! Inspection from 12 p.nv Auctioneer: Rick Wallace. NC

Ucense 118*1. '302 Wes^ashlngt^ Street, Kinston, NC. Phone 527 437; office phone, 74* **5* Terms: cash Sr ctUKVvvlth proper identification

LATE MODEL institutional restaurant oven, GE. 3 year* old 75* 3504.

COMPLETE INDUSTRIE Initl^ tional laundry serv cing 68 bed hospital. Huge stainless washer and evaporation pound gat fired dryers, one

I fired dryer. 3 years old. 756-3504

steel two 75 etture

SQUIRREL AWAY your 'rew^ fer the winter. $4 barrel now; 15 this winter. Hatleras Hammocks, nth and Clark Streets.

139 ROUND GALVANIZED posts,

2" X 4'6". 25 sheets of aluminum tin, 24" X 7'. 75* 0*8*

7 PIECE DINETTE SET. Very good condition. Call 758 4530 after* p.m

S* can't do It. we'll find someone who can. Call 758 4395. _

CHESTNUTS FOR SALE 4^p^ ^nd. Free delivery ol 5 pounds ~-^e. 754-0914.

mortar MIXER (stone). 700 PM 1800. 753 3922.

PORTABLE gwrator. 3500 watts, 1* HP. 50. 7* 3922.

92* SOUTH Cotanche Street (f re^ ly across from ECU campus . S5M sauara feet tor rent. Available late fall. I. J Edwards, Jr., 758-2*1*

FOR RENT 2400 square f^t com marcial s|>ace. Prime loc^kxi at liv tersectkirof Greenville Boulevard Northeast apd 2*4 Bypass, adj^acent J H. Hudson, Inc. office*and ^ew ville Marine. Available Immediate ly J H Hudson, 7 21^_

ZONED O ANOJ lot 1 Located next door fo Chamb^ of Comrr>erce on South Charles Sfrwt (NC 43 South). Some financing available 752 1020.

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

AURORA

Spacious, remodeled summer home. Located near Sooth Creek In Aurora. Two story resided Victorian with heat pump, central air and 5 bedrooms. 141.(X)0.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second home off the Pamlico? These 3 bedroom cw dominiums may suit your ne^s. -oacious with boat slips available.

xcellent location, just started and reasonably priced. Financing available. Get in on the ground floor. Call today.

PINE FOREST ESTATES Just off the Stantonsburg Highway. Like new. this brick three bedroom home can be yours for 132,900. Lot too" X 200" Living room and country kitchen plus the decor is eye cat chlng.

OAKARONT

With large family In mind. 5 bedrooms, 3i bath*. 3100 square feet. Screened In porch, fenced In back yard. Well constructed home. Reasonably offered at 1*8,500. Call today for details.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

On Call:

Glo Clark 75* 0044

Mary Chapin 75* 8431

Connally Branch 75* 1549

EdAAeyer

75*6*95

Colette Dilworth 75*8380

An Equal Housing Opportunity

INVESTMENT PROPERTY with financing available. Large Iwme converted into 4 apartments. Each apartment has private entrance ar^ private bath. $35,000. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455, Mavis Butts, 752 7oh, KayeMontieth, 758 4750.

VILLAGE GROVE Living room, large paneled den, 3 bedrooms, 2 batns and garage, 130,000.

Butts Realty. 758 0655, Mavis^tts. 752 7073; KayeMontieth, 758 4750.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS BHckran^ home. 3 bedrooms, 1*? baths and single paneled garage. S34,000. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0*55, Mavis Butts, 7527073; Kaye Montieth, 758 4750

CLUB PINES 5 bedrooms, 2<: baths, entrance hall, living roorn dinirtg room, den with fireplace, kit chen with eat In area, utility, attic with lots of storage and double oarage. Mid 90's Mavis Butts Real ty, 758 0*55; Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Kaye Montieth, 758 4750.

154,900. 122 Osceola Drive. Custom built brick ranch located on nicely lai^scaped lot Formal living room and dining room with custom draperies, den with fireplace, large, vrelV designed kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, car shelter and outside storage. Lily Richardson Gallery of Home*. 75* 2570 anytime

186.500 Whaf do you get for $**..?? A beautiful traditional home with I X 27 front porch, sundeck on rear, outside storage building, beautifully landscaped with trees. On the inside are all formal areas, living room and dining room, den with builf-ln bookcase, kitchen big enough tor any size family. Excellenf location

and less than one year old. Lily Richardson Gallery 75* 2570 anytime.

of Homes,

EXCELLENT STARTER home for smart, young couple. Two large bedrooms, one bath, fireplace, cedar lined closet*, dining room, living room, sun porch and large corner lot. Owner relocating. Steve Evans, 75* 7*98 or 758 0934; David Henitord, 74* 4838; Laura Meyer, 756 *575; Heniford 8. Evans, Inc , Realtors, 75* nil.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Avoid paying closing costs. Move Into this extra nice, 4 bedroom, 3 bath (lirmlace, single car garage) tri level. City

71 HoumsFotSbIb

183,000 Owner says sell fast Salem Circle 4 bedrooms, carpeted, den with fireplace, dining room, living room, storm doors and window* Large lot on quiet cul de-sac. L^ assumption availabte fo qualified veteran. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570 enytlme_

lBf,900 Olde London Road Eur pean style chalef. custom designed of logs and old brick. 2'i stories, cathedral ceilings, lof, 2 fireplace, nestled in a nafural setting, brick enclosed shower, unique in all respect*. Ideal for you and four family. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570enyflme.

142,000 wmtervllle Great buy. Located on large wooded lot. 2 years old, like new, heat pump, fireplace. 3 bath home with car

 lyR

Homes, 754-2570 anytime

193,400 107 Sir Walter. Reduced to sell fast Owner has taken care ol this lovely, 3 bedroom home. All for mal area*, den with fireplace, lot* of fruit tree*. Corner lof, fenced, brick, central air and carpel. Call now. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570 anytime.

HoutBB For SbIb

NEW LISTING BeeutlfuHy main tamed, brick ranch home m Rad Oak Subdivision wifh fheoe bedrooms, 2 bMM. don wtth old brick Kroplace, Rirmal living room, dining room, kitchen, garage and for fhosa family geffoget^*- a itio area *1 Is^on^*

large patio area. All mis i* o beautiful M acre k>f. Only 151, Call today Tho oftte Sim?' ^11 Partin, 752 0*89,

752 5522;

Barbre, 75* 2770

Bill

FOR SALE BY OWNER In Farm

vlMe. only >5 mlnut# froof> Grf> ville and rnort houe for the money 2500 ware feet. 3 ^edro^s. 2^ baths, large great room wl^ Jone flreplaco. dining room, kitchw. breakfast room, 22 x 24 recreation room, deck, garage, heal pomp, 2 lots, many extras. Most be seen to appreciati s*2.000. Call 753 5724.

MID 4irt. Near ECU 3 bedroom*. 1' 3 bath*, living room, dining room new eat In kitchen, patio, P?' pool house 7 0953. Gary Wooten, Real Estate Broker

City I ited <

county school system. Locate quiet cul de sac. Hurry, owner relocating Steve Evans, 75* 7698 or 758 0934, David Heniford, 74* 4838, Laura Meyer, 756 6575; Heniford 8. Evans. Inc., Realtors, 75* 1111.

NEW LISTING Don't be caught out in the cold this winter. Let us put you in this 5 bedroom, one bath home to day Featuring a large lot which measures 77 X 212, home has over 2100 square feet. All this could be yours for 134.000. Call today for details. Steve Evans, 75* 7*98 or 758 0934, David Henitord. 744-48M, Laura AAeyer, 75* 6575, Heniford 8. Evans. Inc., Realtors, 75* tilt.

AT THE COUNTRYCLUB

This custom built brick home has hard to firKi features including slate roof, copper gutters, solid paneling and plaster walls. Large living room with fireplace, formal dining room. Cathedral celling den with fireplace, 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 car garage. This fine home has lots of other extras. You can save with a direct purchase from owner. 75* 16*0

BY OWNER, in College Court 2 bedroom home with extra room for bed or dining room, large kitchen with eating area, newly painted Inside. Ceramic tile bath, carport with storage, storm windows, large, land scap^ lot. Possible loan

assumption. Call 758 7137 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

CONTEMPORARY style home 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large eat In kitchen. One bedroom apartment included 874% assumable loan Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522. Phil Partin, 752 0*89; Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

lessons.

(college

LOST AND FOUND

aaobile homes

20,000 SQUARE foot building for lease or sale. Located at intersection^ of Tenth Street and Dlckin^ Avenue Completely heaf^ 1200 square feet of office space, air condi ftonlng. Multi purpose. 752 1020.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 3

story brick building. Leafed cort^ /Main and Railroad. Robersooville. NC 112,500. Mavis Butts RmI^, 7 0*55. AAavl* Butts, 752 7073, Kaye/Montieth. 7 4750.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call:

Glo Clark 7M 004*

Mari^^hapin

Ed Meyer 75**695

Colette Dilworth 75*1380

NEW LISTING A home in the coun fry. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, living room with fireplace and bookshelves and detached garage. *31,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0*55; Mavis Butts, 752 7073. Kaye/Montieth. 758 4750.

WELL KEPT home with 3 bedrooms and 1'2 baths. Located in subdivl Sion 4 miles east of Greenville Built in 11,000 BTU air conditioning unit, large kitchen dinette, carpetM, fireplace that has blovrer fan for heating Omni Realty, 758 A WO; nights, 75* 545* (ask for Oscar Ed wards).

147,800. 201 Mildred Drive, Ayden Here Is a beautiful, 2 bedroom, 2 bath home with entrance hall, one car garage, dining room, kitchen, central air and carpet. Private com munity and it can all be yours. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570 anytime.

GREAT BUY Older home, com_ pletely remodeled. Carpet, central heat. 3 bedrooms, 2 batns, den, living room, dining room, on corner lot. 20 minutes from Greenville. 1M0 square feet tor $34,000 Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522, Phil Par fin, 752 0689; Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

Need more room? Want to live In a nice area like Drexelbrook where you have all of the conveniences? Relax after work on the screened In porch or come Inside and enioy the spaciousness of living this home of fers *58,500.

E veryone wants to save and b*'''* your opportunity. Assume this VA loan and move into this larger ol^ home featuring four bedrooms, living 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.

It you're itching to remodel an oliter home into a very papular 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

Remntleiinti, Haom .idrtiian'

C.l I UPION C ()

/;>i' 6116

SPECIAL Executive Desks

80" *30" beautiful walnut finlsli. Ideal for txxne Of office

Reg. Price Special Price

(4 00 s-j 4950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Ev,ns St. 752.2176

,40

minutes from Greenville. An unbelievable *12.14 per square foot for this lovely, older home incloding 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas and kitchen with breakfast nook. On a large corner lot. Only *34,000. Call The Home Shwcase, 752 5522; Phil Partin, 752-0689; Bill Barbre, 75* 2770.

CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE

Brokers has an opening for a licensed associate. We offer an international referral system, the best in formal classroom and field training, plus national TV advertising. For a confidential Interview call Harold Creech, 756-2121

lilqwSilli

lisiMSiiCoilMim

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

IHEIURKETPUCE,

MCORPOMTID

Business Brokers

Suit8 2-C 481 W8t First Stroot

752-3666

174,500. 212 Harrell. Must sell --owrxir transferred This traditiona offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all

formal areas, den wIfh fireplace, sewirra room or office 2 car garage and large wood deck. Heal pump, less fhan year old Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570 anyfime.

FOR SALE or lesse. Grocery store outside of Greenville. Just co lelely remodeled. Cell 752 2531.

______HOMES and lot* for rent

all 758 4413 between*and 5

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 3

story brick building located corner of Main and Rallroed, Robw sonvillc. NC. 112,500. Mavis Butts Really, 7M 0*55, Mavis Buffs, 752 7073, KayeMontieth, 7M-47S0.

Farms For SbIb

71 ACRES. 1700 feel of ro^ fron tabe. community water and gas. Located near new mall ^ ^ Bypass. 70% financing at 9'/4%. $254,000. Call The Home 752 5522, Phil Partin, 752 0*89; Barbre. 75* 2770

66 Mobil* Homos For Sal*

TWIN OAKS. New homei available In a modarn setting. Mid X'% to low 50's. A variety of floor plans available and bulldar will build to suit yozr naads. D. G. Nichols. 752 4012.

Ins at Azalea Mobile Homes Ask for Tommy Wllilams. _

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes.

TWO NEW condominiums. Yorklown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kitchen, closed patio, firaplaca available. Priced at 144,500 and 144,900. Only two left. O. G. Nichols, 752 4012.

See Tommy Williams

WE BUY usad mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 75* 7815, 752 5*82.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. Lois of ex tras. In Cherry Oaks. 754-4I62.

OWNER transferred Must sell 17,000 square foot lof. Has septic tank Insfallad. Eastern Pines wafer available. 100. Omni Realty, 7M *900; nights, 75* 545*

UCKAHOE SUBDIVISION. 104 uckahoe Drive. Attracfiv# ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, single garage, dishwasher, disposal By owner, 7M5518.

. BEDROOM, 2 baths, 24' x *0 , 1977 Vogue completely set up on corner loL Pay equity and 1he oyer low payments, 1159 Call 752 1029 after 5 m.or7M*7*9,

MOBILE HOME REALTY. We

specialize in selling mobile honw, on your lof or ours. Located next to MAW Chevrolet on NC 11 We move mobile homes statewide. We have financing for used homes. 1970, 12 X *5 (very nice); 19*6, 12 X 48 (clean). 746 634T

1973 BRIANNA 12 X 44, J^roi^lL tjaths, central air. 1*000. 756-3049 after * p.m.

1972 HAVELOCK. 3 big bedrooms J full baths, furnlshad, washer and dryer, central heat and air, 11500 down and take up payments of 114* a month. 7M-087t.

LOCATED In maintenance free Azalea Gardens Is a 12 x 50, 1977 Conner. 2 bedrooms, one bath. 50 equity and assume loan of $112.12 month. ' 1807.

197* REDMAN 12 X *0. 2 bedroomi. 7M 2909

1971 CONNER mobile h^, 12 x 4*. 2, bedroomi, I balh, electric heal, window air condilioner. 14300 or best offer. 753 3*92 after 5p.m.

DPPDRTUNITY

SEARS HEATSCREEN firescreen with heat Saves fuel two ways.

33-39 X M-32 Inches. Excellent condl tion. Call 756-6194,

BUSINESSES FOR SALE

VENDING SERVICE........*3.M0^

Inventory and equipmeni valued at 14,200. (Sood part time.

ANTIQUE SHOP............15.5*0

Great location. Reasonable rent. AUTO PARTS/REPAIR . . .1,920. Good business with specialized repair and installallon tools.

SE^LF SERVICEGUTLET . 157,000 Great commercial location and lease. Good financial advantage. AUTO REPAIR/SALES , . .1175,000 Land and building Included In downtown area. Parkinglncome. FAMILY RESTAURANT .. 1300,000 $750.000 gross projected for 79 with owner financing available. AND/MORE ...CALLFOR INFORAAATION

BUSINESS BROKERAGE ASSOCIATES

Greenibore...................919 275-4323

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

Greenville....................919 758 44*5

member Southern Business Brokers.

Bill

HouMtForSaiB

An Equal Housing Opporlunity

CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

BETHEL

One of the finer homes in this area with 2800 square feel, detached storage barn and ''j acre garden lot oft rear. Includes four bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered porch area, exceli<mt landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must ! to appreciate. Mid 150's.

NEWOFFERING VA loan aisumpfion with over 1200 square feel. 15000 equity assumes thU 9'.z% loan, includes thr^ bedrooms, two full battra and built ins, outbuilding available In the country behind Pitt Tech. Lmi than one year old Take advantage of owner transfer. Offered at 144,K)0

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

LOAN ASSUMPTION Paymenis only $191.22 per month. 3 bedrooms, one balh, single car garage, lot, 140 X 150. Brick veneer. Excell^t in veslmenl. Sieve Evans. 75* 7698 or 7M 0934, David Heniford, 74* 4838, Laura /Meyer, 75* *575, Heniford 8. Evans. Inc., Realtors, 75* 111.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large kitchen, living room with fireplace. 143,500.. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522; Phil Parfin, 752 0689, Bill Barbre, 75* 2770_ _

100 CUSSIFIEDDISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

Hi'Hi r.tl I onti.u litrs

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

ROOFING

STORM WlNDOV;S DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room addiliOP'

C.L. LUPTON CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

On Call:

Glo Clark 7M 004*

Mary Chapin 7M 843I Sharon Lewis 7M-99t7

Ed Meyer 756-4*95 Colette Dilworth 7M 8380

REDUCEDTOSALE

Modern brick 3 bedroom, near Griffon. 1 acre lot, no neighbors, 3 room workshop, 2 car carport. Lots of extras 143,500.

Call 524-5916

This Weekend

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, IVj bafhs, living room, den, kitchen and dinette. Central air and heaf. Big lot. 145,000. 753-25*2.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPUY

po YOU want your money's worth? you wont a 3 bedroom home with fireplace? Call me today, Jonathan Elliot, your neighborhood professional, at Century 21 Lanco Realty. 7M-58M, 7 1*1*.

EHiUjiWNIN

P^EE^^DQRAM

OmMMmn * Ml AO Mfm b

QrMnvHto, NC

FALL. YES IN Hardee Acres you can watch the leaves turn golden as fall nears from the front porch on this Immaculate 3 bedroom, V/t baths brick home. Garage, heat pump, sliding glaM doors, and patio. Tall The Evans Company, 75M8I4. Nights: Winnie Evans. 752-4224, Fay

Nights Bowen, 7-52

100 CUSSIFIEDDISPUY

Bfwm-Wd

HmtBrntlymmimltmn

CMI

BfWthW, IM.

fSl-7111

Each office Independently owned.

LUDWIG 4 DRUM set with 5 ^ bait. 3Vj years old. In good condition. Call 752 37 after 4 p.m.

ria vMr o d. 756D739 After >

rug. One year old. 756

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for defalls. Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, 7M 1212. _

IT'S FIREWOOO'llma again. Don 1 steal If, Stihl it! Stihl chain by Clark A Company, AAemorlal Drive. 7M-2557. _

GE NO-FROST refrigerator. Pw tically new. AAoving, must II now 1200.744-2132. _

100 CUSSIFIEDDISPUY

SALESPERSON

MobH* Horn* Brokars iiMds Ittparton tor Qroonvlllo aroa. Must hav* mat paaranca, ambitioua, dapan-dsbta and mrilllnp to work. Ex ceUont opportunity tor tho right poraon. Wo ghto nocosaary training. Call Art Dalano. Managor, Mondiy-Frklay bat ftan I a.in. and 4 p.m. 7584I181.

IEEe

FOR RENT

SxlO *10x20 10x10 lOxM 10x15

You lock door and kaop koy. 24 hour SBCurtty guard. Fkwd llghta and barbad tBncB. WoBkly, mMthly or

. Hastings Ford 2MBy-Paaa

Phono;75l-2190

$$ MONEY $$

We buy junk & wrecked cars & trucks

BOB GOURAS USED AUTO PARTS

TOON.QroonoSt. Qroonvlllo, N.C. 758-0762

NATIONAL

TRAILER CONVOY INC.

Mobile Home JRV Haulers Needed In This Area!

21 yrs. of ag* (DOT raqukamvnt)

Own/purchaM late modal slngta ule track (2% lo 5 font)

Good Eirnlngt

No experience needed-e trsin

Call Toll Free NOW 1-800-331-2992

B&DslV

Buy and Sell New and Used TV's

Cabinet Relinishing on Damaged TVs Aii Kinds of Repairs Best Deal in Town Call

758-4395

FOR SALE

STOCK AND EDUIPMENT IN CONVENIENT STONE

WILL LEASE BUILDING IN GOOD LOCATION HIGHWAY 17 IN WASHINGTON, N.C. 946-4909 or 946-1894 __

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER

Tar Rnad Antiques

Winterville, N.C. 756-9123

MATCHING PAIR

cushioned chairs by

pair; 2 oak with walnut finish bow

drums with slate top*

table by Sanford, 1250, French Pro

vinclal style chair with side caning,

150; 4 drawer file cabinet by Cole,

70.7540880 after 5.

-9-

ffiSslvn

Salesman naodod tor strong Intornational HD Truck Doalor. Salary plus commission, vacation, holidays, hoalth insuranca, transportation, and protil sharing plan mako this an attractlvo opportunity. It you've got what It takas writs:

Williamston, NC 27892 P.O. Box 670

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

Wilti14"Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Bamliill Co.

AinO SALESPERSON

Experience preferred but not necessary. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply to:

DIckKlnley

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Ave 75A4M7

WE HAVE BUYERS FOR UP TO 1000 ACRES OF FARMLAND IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

we can sell your land for top dollar at public auction or private sale. For confidential discussion of our services at no obligation.

CALL STONE AUCTION CO.

Box 266-Balley. N.C. 27807 N.C. License 561 Ottlce Phone 919-235-4636 Nights 919-478-5484

$26,501 OverageW-2 Earnings.

Thats the average 1978 earnings of the account executives employed by our company for a full year or more. And the top 10% of our people averaged $52,702.

Sound good? Theres more. Complete professional training, full company benefits, paid expenses and management opportunities.

Your background and communication skills could qualify you to join the nation's largest search and recruiting organization. For a better-than-average opportunity, please call; MILTON D. BARNETE

223 WEST 11th ST.

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27134 I1V7S8.8111

Tb* arch and recxuh^ ipailSi*-250 oftk nationwkle.W

PLANT

ENGINEER & MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

II youve I your tighti on in onglnoering ctroer with rowirdkig futuro In nienagomont. look no furthor then Cenlrel Soya. Wor# ono of the worMt foromqtt producer* of food end toed producs, eklng i liko-chorgo If-ttirter to dosign, meko cotl MtknetM nd overMO the ln*ltlltlon ol new equipment ind machinery.

In tMe ctpeclly, you'll obliin ind valueto production titlstic* and recommend necMun/ chenge* lor efficient productivily. Preparing budget raquetU and contrKi speciflcationt lor outsido eonlrietori win td fill within your rosponslbllilie.

TMs MghwlMiilHy, poople-oriontod position requkot i person with I a s. hi Engimering who workds best with i minimum ol uporvislon ind hss in Intorost in bolh minagomoni and cutlomor Mrvico.

Future manigottwnl opportunlti will ba dkoctly rolaltd lo your lloctivs parforminco. You can alM look lorward lo sn axcoHsnl starting ulsry snd hnprsttivs baneflti. For prompt contlderallon, nd your rosuma lo; Wilson Blackburn. Control Soya ol WHwn, Inc.. Box 110 WHco Blvd., Wlloon, North CoroOno 27M3.

CENTRMLSOVA

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

BEAT INFLATIDN

VWBn{s Are Becoming Classics Fast

So we at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen are going to help you keep your bug. We will rebuild your bug engine for only

^39.95

including tax

This Is what you Will get:

Rebuilt crankshaft, rod and main bearings, Cam bearings, new piston set and both heads rebuilt.

* Subject T0 Parts Confirmation OFFER GOOD THRU OCT. 15

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

203 GreenvlllB Blvd.

Call for appointment 75^1135

D4-TIW Dally Reflector, GrovUle, N.C -Sunday. September It, ISTS

Lots For Sale

Houm For Salt

ENTEMTAININC MORE Perfect fir you erKi your ouesH li Wii !4Mt< ious gracwut home (.rge liv no room Oirunq room kitchen with txewkfect reo end lolk ol cebinet (Ounlor top Mce eelre lorpe den with e wall ot built ms nd fireplace 3 bedroomc J ceramic baths SS 000 Ginger Hackett Realtors

?S4 reea 7sa >i

OUACITV PLUS too numerous to name energy saving features Con has great room

with heat recovery fireplace chert with double oven, microwave

K liehenmaid solid slate dishwasher solid oak cabinrts throughout the iHJuse large deck 7 car gar

very heavily wooded lot S69 900 Ginger Hackett Realtors. 7i6 79*6 7sa Soso

HOME Of ENCHANTMENT Irom its lovely, large living room through kitchen and dinmg room lor den with diniftg area) both panelled m oherrywood with many many built ins Family room or ret room 4 bedrooms, 3 baths sec lucied very attractive subdivision *74 SOO Ginger Hacketl Realtors 716 79*6 716 >192

MADE FOR CHILDREN kids as wetl as parents will love the neighborhood and the larcje lenced III back yard Home has living room, kitchen dining combination (^nelled). 3 bedrooms. 3 baths Choose best .snd most eccxtomical

central air. and back up iMseboard heat *36,100 Ginger

Hackett. Realtors 716 7906, 71* 0010

ESCAPE THE RAT RACE m this very attractive 3 bedroom home in a country atmosphere Living room, kitchen dining coinbinafion has civair rail and wainscoting (as does ttie hall), storm dcxtrs windows in sulaticxi and heat pump will help stretch your energy dollar Brick barbecfue *37 900 (linger Hacked Realtors, 716 7986 71* 0010

LOOK YOUR BEST in this new home in a rural setting Great r<m willi fireplace kitchen dining com bination. utility room 3 bedrooms 3 txsths garage* heal pump, storm doors, windows *49 900 Ginger Hackett. Realtors 716 7986

79 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Com

n>crcia< buildirtq with 2 tenants E x isling modef.itc cash How can be ic>gF*i<iPd bc:tause ot short term lease ar rar>qcinent Both tenants in ti-rcstiTd In remaining in location Se cond level, i900 square feet Con doclve to renovation for office space For details, call Oscar Ed wards. Omni Realty 758 6900 nights. 756 5456

DUPLEX, 1 YEAR OLD Cedar Village corner Rod Banks and Uth Street 155,000. assumable loan Con I.Kt Gene Lewis. Rocky AAount, NC, (919) 443 513t

Lots For Sale

ONE ACRE LOT Cleared com rnunily water On Highway 33- iusl oulsidc of Orimesland 758 3761

BY OWNER I acre wooded lot behiixi Simpson. Lot has been perk ed. has Simpson water, and has oak and maple frees standing 18500 Call 752 6408afler6p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CAR WASH

Your Choice

Outside Wash..... 2.00

Full Service 5.00

We also wash van* and small cars

by hand.

iBesday ladies Day Special

Motor Valet

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

TiMllMlMakwr

lAcoMtrOffl^alttng, Fof4i

featuring

The Dor* VI

Fireplaci Furnace

Mon.*Frl.6p.m.-lp.m. Sat. 6 Sun 1 p.m.-7 p.m.

Call Clay Britt

75M223

7S2-6932

OPPORTUNITY

UNLIMITED

AoM (ayolt* and (lowdowni. W o(l*r an captlotul *!* potilion in th GcMnHto and sunounding aru lor a hard working ambitioua aalaaman to ta top Nno prottcliya coatlngi to in-dmtriat. commercial, and Inatitullonal accowilt. Rapaal buainaaa aaautad FuM commfttiont paid waakly. Can aaaily araraga tlOO or moca par waal, on hml ona aala a day. AdvancamanI polantial.

WRITE: COLONIAL REFININGS CHEMICAL COMPANY, P.O. BOX 18340 ROCKY RIVER, OHIO 44116.

Equal Opportunity Empioyar M/F

Retail/Offices For Lease le Medical Arts

District

(11.100 Clark * Lake 7acrewooded building lot bordering Lake

EH*wor?h ioty water a^sewage

_ . . . , -------------

Eacppllon*! retail and proles-tonal ollict space available in new complex, across from Doctor's Park on Stantonsburg Road.

Perfect site for a contemporary home Lily Richardson Gallery ot Home*. 716 3170 anytime

Prime location in the heart of Medical Arts Dislricl. adjacent to proposed Arlington Blvd. exten-lion.

HEAVILY WOODED >4 acre lot on cut de sac by golt course *6000 Gir>ger Hackefi Realtors 716 7986 7ia 0010

Now taking leas* applications lor early spring occupancy. LimHed space available.

For Fuflher Inlormation, contact

Micliael F. Moye

7S6-imOi7S6-78N

READY TO BUILD developed lots Paved streets curbs gutters City water sewer *6100 up Ginger Hackett Realtors 716 79*6 7M 00

TWO ADJACENT, lolly wooded lots Each one atut 6 acre *6100/lot Ginger Hacketl Realtors, 716 79*6

COUNTRY WOODED lot 3 acres Both tor *7100 Ginger Hacketl, Realtors. 716 79*6, 71* 00

COUNTRY ESTATE Well located. 3

tool minimum 716 7986or7(

82 Resort Property For Sale

ON THE WATER tOO X 130 loot lot with furnished trailer and large deck on pilings *11.100 716 4431

CAREER SAUS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE Pamlico County Residential/recreational lots Ideal (or cottages or mobile homes Wood ed, sandy, private picnic area boal ramp Water access to Bay River Call 638 3 579 (New Bern)

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 IHe 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. ^rjnvjlleJNCZTMJ^^

$13.000 Crysfal 6ach Reduced for quick sale 3 wooded building lots and single wide mobile home located less than one hour from Greenville Near Pamlico River Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes 756 2570 anytime

RENTALS

RENT A beaulilul Currier Spinel

piam tor only *33 per month, as long as you like First 9 months rent ap

plies toward purchase Plano Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard 756 3033

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

Air Conditioiiing Mechanic

Applicants must have minimum ot 3 years experience maintaining and repairing commercial air conditioning equipment. Candidates must be familiar with all types of air conditioning controls. Contact Personnel Department, East Carolina University. Greenville, N.C. 27B34. Phone 757-6352.

84 Apartments For Rent

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom fownhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, draptes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique in apartment ing with nature outside your door

^i.a.. ^ AMw a jx a Ars f iKonl .

iiviiiu wvini (Miiuvc wvriavk-w .

Ouahty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

thari comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air cofKlitioning. carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools 7 tennis courts, heat arxf hot water lurnlsTted In some units, and Cable TV, No pets or loud par lies allowed Rent from *1 S235 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green *00 Heath Street oft E. lOfh Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Ollice Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, hookups, central air and heal *225 756 7)81

2 BEDROOM TRIPLEX Ap

pliances. Very quiet location. Mar riedsor working person. 716 2671.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Emil Lacoste

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Emil Lacoste has joined the Littie Profit Staff as a sales representative. Give him a call today, he can help you with the selection of your new Ford.

HASTINGS FORD

758-0114

TECHNICAL CAREERS IN POWER GENERATION

A Career Move Is A Serious Decision,

And CP&L Wants You To Be Sure...

Thats why we encourage you to examine all of your choices and make comparisons. Because we know that when you decide to join CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY, the decision will be based on the strength of our rapid growth and reputation for leadership in the utility industry. Currently, we provide vital energy to over 700,000 Carolinians, and based on power plants already under construction. we will increase our generating output by 80% by 1990! With growth like that, you can enjoy upward mobility at a rate uncommon in any industry.

Expansion has created openings in the following areas:

Chemical Technology: Minimum ol an AAS degree in Chemical Technology, or industrial experience, tor positions as Radiation Control and Test Tech in nuclear power plants, or Test & Results Tech positions in fossil power plants.

Electronics: Minimum of an AAS in Electrical Engineering, technical or equivalent military or industrial experience for Instrumentation & Control Tech positions in both nuclear and fossil power plants.

Mechanic: Minimum of a diploma in Machine Shop, Welding, or Industrial Maintenance, or an AAS degree in Maintenance Engineering Technology or equivalent experience. Mechanics will work in operating nuclear and fossil power plants.

Nuclear: Minimum of an AAS degree, Navy nuclear training, or utility ex-perience for positions as Nuclear Power Plant Operator, or Radiation Control & Test Technician.

Civil, Mechanical, Electrical: Mmmumol an AAS degree m an appropriate field, or equivalent experience, to work as an Engineering Technician in the corporate headquarters or in operating power plants.

Civil, Mechanical, Electrical: Minimum ot an AAS degree m an appropriate field, or equivalent experience, to work as an Engineering Technician in the corporate headquarters or in operating power plants

Construction Q.A.: Experience in civil, electrical, mechanical, NOT, and Records to work in a nuclear construction project.

CP&L offers salaries commensurate with experience and superior benefits in a top-growth environment. A career with CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY...a decision that will be easy to live with!

Some of these positions may require relocation. For more information on the rewarding careers available with CP&L, send resume and salary requirements to: Steven M Allen, Recruitment Representative, Dept. SA-6, CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY, P 0. Box 1551. Raleigh. N.C. 27602 Or you may call him at: (919)

836-7227 or (919) 836-7470,

An Equal Opportunity) Affirmative Action Employer

CP&L serves a 30 000 square mile area in North Carolina and South Carolina

Carolina Power A Light Company

MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING

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

86 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbank* Rd Dishwasher, retrigerator, range.

disposal included. We also have Ca^ T

, Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also sonrw fur nisbed apartments available.

756 4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 712 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dr

ryer

club

house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease. Oide London Inn. 756 5555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A PERSON WITH 6

J ELECTRONICS |

ELECTRONICS A TRAINING

Ouaiify with basic knowiedg* of' 6 alacironict. Technical School!

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row Apartments

Orw and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evan* Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 7 3422

State Farm Fire S Casualty Company

DUPLEX. ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom with central air conditioning and heat. S225. No pets. Call 756 65*6 after 5 pm.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HILLIARD & LINTON

MariM CaastHKtiea A Geaeral MakteBaacc

Service la Our Business^^HHHM Free Estimates

Henry (Bo) Hilliard Route 2, Box 243A Belhaven N.C. 27810 919-964-4080

Boat Houses Custom Built Piers Sea Walls & Bulk Heads General Home Repairs

Will Assist With Permits

Dallas Linton Route 2 Box 293 Belhaven. NC 27810 919-964-4722

A or Military training accepted 7 Immediate opening exist in oui W Greenville and Raleigh

A ritorles to servic*:

X Microgrsphies Products

T Copying Products Audio-Visual Produca A Word Procaaaing Equipmant

f Wa

our,

ter-"

. Excallant Salary and Bonatlla A Oflar: Thorough Training

Carear Prograeaion A

II you have a neat appearance. *r*Y A willing and abla to learn laat. and6

T leaAas* *es tw.tla* m I. a. T

want to build a futura in a company A that ia rapidly expanding in thaT

buaineaa equipment field, call Mr. Balo. Monday thru Friday from ImZ ^ A M. to 1:00 P.M at 111-711-1238 orW

loll tree *00463-7011

Cavin's Incorporated

P.O. Box 30575. Raleigh, N.C. 27612f

An Eqwl Opoorlunily Employer M/F A

PALLETS!

Pallets

are

our

Business

2 way, 4 way Single or Double Face REVERSIBLE, EXPENDABLE

WE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver small or large orders

Lions Inliistries

P.O. 80x454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WESEU THEWORUrS LARfOST SELLING CHAIN SAM

WETRTTO

FIXTHE

OTHERS.

Clark & Co.

Of GrMnvllU, Inc.

MwonM(Or Acnaa Fran, Parkara Btrbaqu*

Sr/HL

756-2557

TheWarkhLvfMt

SelliagClMiaSaw.

GreeiwiHe's Finest UsedCars!

1976 Honda Civic Hatchback 1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport

4 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, Michelin radials.............^29 SO

White with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, white letter tires, rally

....................*1450

1977 Honda Civic Hatchback

White, 4 speed, luggage rack. 32,000

*3750

miles

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin trim, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 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

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

, Black With red trim, loaded

Medium green, loaded ^3450 34,000 miles.............

6450

BobBaxbour

QHEaOJESvoLVO

117 Wpst Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

264 By-pass East

Farmville, N.C.

Phone 753-5453 753-2105

DEMO SALE

Hastings Ford Has A Selection Of LTDs, LTD Us, Granadas, Fairmonts, Pickups And Ranchero Demonstrators All To Be Sold At The Best Deals Possible.

FORD

Ten) street & 264 By4>ass

loe Lmu> iteuecujT, Ureamue, .v,.aunoay, aepiemDer K, l7*D-S

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER TRAINEES WANe

* On>th-Job Training, Earn as You Learn

* High School Graduate or Equivalent

* Profit Sharing Plan

* Insurance Program

* A Job with a Future

* Annual Bonus

* A Company with a Future

* 96 Stores in Four-State Area

For Confidontial Personal Interview Contact:

Terry Blair,

753-5534 Macfcs, Farmville Square Shopping Center

or write

H.D. Salmon 600 Alien Clinton, N.C.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

B6 Apartments Por Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique lurnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near BrooK Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples Or singles no pets.

Contact J. T, or Tommy Williams 7S6 7S1S_____

3~BEDR00MS. Winterville. pllances furnished. *175 per month, lease and deposit. No pets No children. Available Immediately. 756 5007 or 752 4668

3~BEDROOM duplex. Air condl

tioning and carpet. Couples only. 758 7744.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

a Apartmtntt For Rwrt

ltrM,'^5Sock?*^wrt j^l^sl^-

fEDAR LANE Apartnsents.

vailable the 15th, one beiSroom, *130. 756 3611 or 756 3936.

sgmBincK, gie.

603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic - Low mileage, one owner *4998

1978 Buick Regal Limited - Sharp, like new!!....................*5698

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix - Clean, AM-FM stereo, low mileage.... *5198

1979 Mazda RX-7 - Silver, 5 speed, air, stereo, aluminum wheels. *8498

1979 Mazda RX-7 - Red, 5 speed, air, stereo, 10,000 miles *8498

1978 Ford Mustang Ghia - Loaded, one owner, clean............*3898

1978 Chevrolet Monza Coupe Low mileage, clean.............*3698

1978 Chevrolet Chevette - Automatic, air, AM-FM, like new *4898

1978 Mazda GLC Sport - 5 speed, luggage rack, AM-FM *3898

1976 Mercury Comet 40,000 miles, like new, automatic, air *3198

1974 Volkswagen Beetle - One owner, sunroof, clean...........*2898

1975 Chevrolet Monza 2 Plus 2 - Four speed, air, AM-FM *2998

1975 Chrysler Cordoba - 36,000 miles, loaded, one owner........ *2698

This Weeks Super Used Car Savings

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon

Four speed, AM-FM. Perfect for second car!!

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 roOT ed apartment. No p*t* First floor. Call nights. 756 1630

nice. OUIET2 bwiroom Pjrl^t at 603 Ernul Street. Rent *325, in clud

Mar 756 ;

eludes 'hMt; sewage, and water_ Married or mature singles Call '56 5963

ONE BEDROOM awt^T. Com-pletely furnished, 5 |rom

ilversity. *135 a month. Available Vtoterl 752 56l9or7S* i160,

unb

Oct

Houses For Rent

a eCDROOM house In Ayden. Good localipn. 746-3674 effer 5 p.m.

3 BEDHOOMS. 3 bafhs, carport, refrloarator and dlshwa*l-er, panga, canfral heat and air. *350 month. Laase and sacurlly deposit required. No Pets 756 7766 or 752 4)1*0

Lot* For Rent

3 SHADED trailer spaces for rent. Call 752 *532 after S.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con terence room available. All services provided. 753 1030.

houses, apartments and trailers. 746 3284 or 524 4239.

HOUSE FOR rent. 3 bedrooms, one bath Nice neighborhood park. *275 per month. 12 month lease required. Married couple preferred. 756 4104.

^998.00

This Week Only

ITS USED CAR SAVINGS TIME AT GRANT BUICK, INC.

EURNISHED GUEST house, on country acreage near town. Fireplace, living-dining room, extra large bedroom, compact kitchen, new appliances, carpet througout. taoo/month. References recpjlred. Available October 1. Reply tp P. Box 7005, Greenville, NC 27*34.

PRACTICALLY NEW, 1'z story Cape Cod In country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, storm windows, deck, wooded lot. In city school district Appliances and trash service furnished. *435 mon thiy 566 44M

3 BEDROOM house within walking distance to campus. Ideal tor student Available October 1. *100 deposit required. Call 7*0 3*16 days, 752-9527nighH (ask tor LizL_

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease 1000 square feel. Nelgnborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194.

264 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East ASall Plenty of parking Office sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square teef. Prices start at *80 per month tor small offices. 758 2300,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15, Bomber. Field. Deck Flight Snorkel Jackets Peacoats, Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 200 Different Gl Items.

ARMy-NAVV STORE

1501 S Evans Street

MEN-WOMEN

A $1,500 reason to join the Army Reserve

The SI.500 enlistment bonus that many units now offer IS another good reason to join the Army Reserve That's in addition to all the other Reserve benefits An extra income Skill training with pay And a chance to use that skill part-time, serving both your country and your community

For lust 16 hours a month plus two weeks active duty tor training yearly, you can earn over $1.000 a year tQ.start With promotions and raises, you earn even more And with the $1.500 enlistment bonus, your total Reserve earning* can really add up

Ytour local unit may be ottering this bonus opportunity See if you're eligible

Call Army Reserve

Mr. Lee Tripp 752-0660

Meet Todays Army Reserve.

* Ewul OMonunly EplO|i<

aiLAFEWCARSARE

EQUALTOOURVOUraL BUT THEK PRICES FAR

SURRASSn

If you want a car that offers uality, comfort, safety and perfor-lance, you don't have to buy a Volvo, lut among the handful of abovc-verage cars capable ol olfering this ombination, you may find the only me within the capabilities of your ludget is, our Volvo.

Volvos offer many of the bcne-its and features of more expensive ars for less than you would expect, jke our responsive overhead cam

93 Room* For Rtnf

BEDROOM FOR RfNT. Nr col lege. Student prqlMTvd. No smofc

Ing. Phone 752 3774, I

WANTED

95 RoommatoWanttd

GAY and would like a roommate? East Carolina Gay Community s Roommate Referral Service is now available. Call 752 6088. All inquiries are handled in strictest confidence.

MATURE FEMALE roommate wanted. Mutual choice of living loca tlon Washer and dryer provided. Call 756 5624 after 4p.m

MATURE FEMALE wanted to share furnished apartment Call 756 4044 or 756 7961 after 6

HOUSEA4ATES NEEDED tor large house 2 blocks from college Private rooms, share baths and kitchen. 752 7318 or 753 5296.

95 Roommate Wantd

FEAAALE ROOMMATE to share 4 bSroom house 756 51alter 5 p.m

96 Wanted To Buy

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO BUY pin# and cypress standing timber and logs^ Paying highest prices. P O Box 306, Scotland >leck. Phone 826 4)21 or 836 4173

WANT TO BUY double bed Must be very reasonable. 752 870).

98 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE aoproximately M acres of corn land in Winterville area. Toppricepald. 756 7703

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

99 Wanted To Rent

LOCAL PASTOR would like to rent 3 bedroom house in or near Greenville (also interested in renting with op tion to buy). $1505200 per month. 756 6872 after 4 ______

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK

DRIVERS

It you t# SI le**t 21 yeers oM ind qusllly Hid hsve or ar* rMdy to obtNn your own irsclor than call us ibeut s contract m the ripldly expandlti* household good moving Industry.

Ail our owner/oparators racakra maximum fuat aurcharga sttowanea CaH our rapraaantalivo lolt traa at

1-800-428-1234 or write

Aero Mayflower Transit Company

P.O.Bai llttlndiHiapoll MwutlZM Equd OpportunHy ConpHiy

OFFICE or retail space. tOOO square feet or 2000 square feet. *300 pet-month or *600 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 3000 block of East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

fucl-injccted engine. A superior four-whal disc brake system. Plus i improved steering and suspensin systems that make our Volvo orie of the best handling and performing cars available today.

So to find superior value in a

new car, stop in at our Volvo showroom. Because while yOu may find comparable cars elsewhere, you may never find them at comparable prices. yoiATo

t -,7, VOIVO 6F iufBltX CO"rOIIO

VOLVa/UTOOAYS PRICES.ITSWORTHA LONG HARD LOOK.

117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200

mQQQQVOliVO

Salesmen Of The Month

Brinkley Moore, General Manager of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce the top three salesmen of the month of August. The first place award for outstanding sales performance is awarded to Weldon Warf. 1st runner-up is Kenneth Beaman and 2nd runner-up is John Basso. Congratulations to these outstanding salesmen for their excellent performance.

HAVE WE GOT A DEAL FOR YOU

Our 1979 Sell Down Is Underway

SUMMER CLEARANCE SAL

Dependable Transportation Reasonably Priced!!

197tP0M

PINTOBUNAMUT

White with green vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, power teering, AM-FM radio..........*S9S.ee

1977 OLDtMOBILI

CVTLAM

Silver with black vinyl interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio.........^**17S.OO

1977BONTIAC

MUUIBMIIXfJ

Blue metallic with blue vinyl bucket seats, AM-FM stereo, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control.......I-"*4S9S

197SCHIVBOLIT

IM9ALA

White with blue vinyl top and interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio..........*1919.00

1974 AMC

MATABOBWABON

Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio..........*1171.90

197* FOBD PINTO WABON

White with green vinyl interior Automatic, air, radio, luggage rack. *1919.99

1977 POBB LTD II WABON

Light blue with dark blue vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo.........*3491.00

1971CHEVBOLET

NOVA

Copper metallic witti brown vinyl interior Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, radio. 6 cyiin.der engine *4431.00

1970CNIVBOUT

MONTI CANLO

Silver blue with blue vinyl top and interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio..........3431.09

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

.4-.-a. , -j

4 Ti Av' >

TOYOTA

MOVING? WE CAN BUY YOUR HOME AT MATCHMAKER, CALI US FOR OETAILS!

If you are Farmer's 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 J31.900 Call Joy for all the details at 758-3571.

LOAN ASSUMPTION: J6.000 to a.w;":^ fireplace and 18 X 36 sw private lot that is complet

matched

IVI ...oi" janet now

this three bedroom ranch with , large eat-in kitchen, and very to see this home at 756-6071.

NEW HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION: Cherry Oaks boasts this three bedroorn ranch with enormous great room with fireplace, two full baths, kitchen, formal dining and nook, plus deck. Priced for quick sale in the $50's. 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

Moicnins people witti homes ol ovef Americo'

HIGNITE& COMPANY, INC. 758-6666 Anytime

WHATCANIDOFORVqU^., THATS WORTH ACOMMISSION?

When YOU choose a real estate oriianization lo sell vour propertv. you deser^r \onr money s wonli. If you re thinking of selling, let us show you our unique marketing program Everv technique CP3NTURY 21 uses to attract qualified buyiers-from TV advertising to open houses-will be e.\-plained in detail.

Onlu

-m 10

WHIlLtTS HOUSE SIATIOII

Even if youre thinking about selling the property yourself, you should investigate all the possible ways to reach qualified buyers and secure their interest. We want you to have complete information, and your Neighborhood Professional is ready to give you full details. So call today. The show's on us.

756-6050

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1:00 - 4:00 P.M.

WERE THE NEIGHBORHOOD IKOFESSIONALS;

1978 Cenuirv 21 Real Estate Corporation. Licensed Trademark of Century 21 Real Estate Corpomion. Printed ISA Each office Is independenUy owned and operated. Equal Housing Opportunity

Join Us Today In Lovely Englewood. Do You Need A 3 Bedroom Brick Home With Office Space? This Fine Home Features Just That And Much More. It Is Located In Elmhurst School District. In Addition This Home Has Two Ceramic Baths. Double Carport, Country Kitchen And A Great Room With A Fireplace. Call Us Today For An Appointment. Priced To Sell At $52.500. No. 101.

Get Away From The City Life In Beautiful Walstonburg. This Brick Home Has 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. Kitchen/Dining Combo And Best Cl All Low Utility Bills. $48.900. No. 102.

Commercial Property. Cwner Financing Available Cn This Cne Acre Lot Located Cn Dickinson Avenue Property Includes Two Buildings With Cver 11,000 Square Feet $60.000 No 104

Farm For Sale. Located In Falkland, It Contains Approximately 7 Acres Cf Cleared Land. Included In The 7 Acres Is 1 Acre Cf Tobacco Allotment. Cffered At $24.900. No. 105

Lots Available In Candlewick Estates Prices From $8.000 To $8.500. No. 106.

Charm location and convenience You had better come arunning on this one. Here is your chance to ^ cul-de-

sac LocatjKlBe Slhalpijl. Extra large master oectdi^g^irea plus formal living aTodining, eat-in kitciien. den with fireplace $49.900 No. 107.

Ortu

WHITLEY S HOUSE STATION

It you are looking for an energy efficient home - STOP. Look no more. Let us show you this Williamsburg home under construction in Cherry Oaks. This home features the latest innovation in energy efficient ho^id heating - the Brick-o-lator fireplace. Yo^^kturn down the major heating system^r wn^ off. Think of the savings! Aiso^^^iin included - R-25 in walls. #>9^ndjl^rs R-30 in ceiling. Plus metal Ipy^Uss doors. Plus power ventilation rdN^an to conserve energy. Sloping wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, and wet bar, plus screened porch, plus 2 bay windows. You'll love it.$81,500.No.108.

Country kitchen with morning-sun bay window accents this large 13 X 24 area for working and dining - located under construction in Ayden. Additional details include 2 car garage, heat pump, walk-in closet in Master bedroom, and great room with fireplace. Buy now and pick your own colors. $58,000 No. 110.

Grimesland - 5 acres of land on Highway 33 east with rail access on back of property. This property consists of a spacious country store with attached living quarters containing 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, kitchen, living and dining room combined - 2 small houses and 1 trailer hookup. S69.500. No. 113.

New Listing in centrally located Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room dien with fireplace, foyer, new carpet, hardwood floors, interior and exterior recently painted. Superb location will not last long. $57,900 No. 114. BETHEL - A wooded lot youll fall in love with when you move into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living rpom, combination den with fireplace, kitchen, carport, plus fenced backyard. Located in a quiet neighborhood $41,000 No. 115

The Real Estate Corner

756-6050

Dees Whitley............................758-0816

Judd Richardson......................... 758-5090

Gene Quinn............................. 756-6037

Larry Tyndall............................756-6050

Mac Mooney............................ 756-9433

Rich Feldstein...........................758-9564

2424 s. Charles Slreel -'f

REALTOR

ITS MORE THAN A GOU) JUUm ITS OUR PERSONAL COMMFTMENTTOYDU.

Wlien your Neighborhood Professional" wears our Gold Jacket, It's a reminder to take special care of all the details that go into selling your home. From showing it off properly, to understanding the complex, ever-changing rules and regulations

OnlUQi

lm_

that underpin the paper work.

In short-to be professional.

When you're readv to sell, call CENTURY 21' first. Youll quickly understand why our Gold Jacket stands for a personal commit-ment to you, and your every real estate need.

LANCO REALTY 756-5868

WERETHENEIGHBORHOODPROFESSIONAU:'

1978 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation, Licensed Trademark of Century 21 Real Estate Corpomion. Printed USA, Each oriic* Is indepcndeaUy owned and operated. Equal Housing Opportunity

NEW LISTING This house is for the discreet buyer that is seriously looking for a home that has everything: like three bedrooms, central heat and air, carpets throughout, fireplace and eat-in kitchen: Interested? How about if we include all the drapes and appliances, even washer & dryer! Interested now? Why not call right now and ask for Michael Banks listing agent for more information. By the way this one is under 4011 Evening 752-7597.

Later may be Too Late! So dont wait on these two homes in a well established area. A great buy for a handyman to invest in or move into. Call betty at 756-5868 or 756-6171.

A Lotta Lot - Thats right, almost an acre in one of the most desirable subdivisions in the Greenville Area. Call Betty at 756-5868 or 756-6171.

Many Tall Trees and Extras!!! Youll love this 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher. Buy this lovely home and start living the good life. 50s. Call Betty at 756-5868 or 756-6171.

SETTLE BACK AND ENJOY LIFE in the comfort of this large great room with new brick stove. These 3 bedroom 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 I 756-5868

Exciting contemporary with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large rooms and a Fisher Wood Stove. Large bedrooms, a great price and you can still choose the decorating features. Camelot Subdivision.

Interest rates are rising fast so now is the time for the smart consumer to buy. This is the perfect starter home. It features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, den w/fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utility room, fenced in back I yard and much more. Call me today on this one, Jonathan Elliot your neighborhood pro-1 fessional, 756-5868 or 756-1616

Bethel. Owner has 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 V2 acres. Mike Banks. Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756-5868 evenings call 752-7597.

414 Latham. This older home is presently being remodeled. Owner decided he wants to sell as is. Do the work yourself and save-save! Under $30,000. Call today: Mike Banks Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756-5868 or evenings 752-7597.

FARMVILLE. Beautifully decorated in a charming neighborhood with room to spare I describes this 2 story almost new colonial home! Tucked away in a wooded location. Cali today for more information. Mike Banks Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756-5868. Evenings | 752-7597.

Wooded lot, fenced in back yard, 3 large bedrooms, 2Vi baths, dining room, covered deck. A rustic design with tasteful decorating I throughout. Located in prestigious Camelot' Subdivision.

Compact and convenient- Enjoy little main-tanence and economical living in this 3 bedroom townhouse with fireplace. Close to shopping and schools. Low 40s.

Broker On Call Sunday 2-6 p.m. Jonathan Elliot

. ..I

Over 2000 square feet with 4 bedrooms, wood Jeck and plenty of room for everyone. Includes Fisher Wood Stove for a warm winter ahead. Call for more details and a price lower than you think. Camelot Subdivision.

Super Energy Efficient Contemporary cedar siding, efficient fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 bath and a wonderful floor plan - mid 40s. In one of Greenvilles good location.

756-5868 or 756-1616

Be Watching For Our Commercial Listings In Next Weeks Ad.

We now have a complete commercial department to serve your needs.

Mike Banks..............752*7597

Jonathan Elliot...........756*1616

Arlene Stancill  .....758*7049

Louis Cherry.............756*9666

Betty Yuknevice..........756*6171

Leroy Cherry.............756*8900

Mary Ward...............758*6769

Buying or Sefling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

D.6. Nicinls igeicy

752-4012 Anytime

ALTOR

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

YEP! With 5 bedrooms each member of your family can have their very own private bedroom and maybe one to spare for Moms'sewing room or Dads office. Foyer, living room, fantastic dan with bookshelves. 2 full baths, double carport and large deck. All drapes remain. An excellentment opportunity lor you to get the room you need at an affordable price. 65,000.

Kaye Montieth 758*4750

Mavis Butts, GRI.CRS 752*7073

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

A September Special For You....Located in Englewood, great location, convenient to schools, ECU, shopping center and chruches. This lovely four bedroom home with a fireplace and rec room has much to offer and priced to sell! Owner is being transferred.

Call Joan Robinson for more information.

Call Anytime 752*4012 or 756*0481

NEW LISTING Pitt Street

This two bedroom home is completely carpeted and available for the small family. One full bath, living room and convenient eat*in kitchen Is available now and priced to sell. Only $23,400.

Call Billie Jean Trevathan for more information.

Call Anytime 752*4012 or 756*4485

D.G. Nichols Agency

123 W. 4th Street

752-4012

me Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, September 1*, 1979-D-7The Real Estate Corner

8Vt% LOAN ASSUMPTION The low Interest rate makes this fully carpeted, three bedroom, two-bath home with 12 X 33 kitchen and den combination, large screened porch and two-car garage, a great buy at only 339,900. Located in Grifton. Better hurry on this one!

DONT FENCE ME IN Lovely three bedroom brick home situated on 2% acres; two baths, family room, kitchen-breakfast room, and carport. Detached workshop. No fuel shortage here - plenty of trees to cut tor fireplace. Only $56,200

TIRED OF PANTING?

New vinyl siding, plus very tastefully decorated Interior; three bedrooms, large kitchen-den, two baths, and detached storage building; 1426 square feel for only $37,500

TO NICE TO BE VACANT Three bedroom brick ranch situated on corner lot in lovely Forest Acres, Grifton; living and dining room, don with fireplace next to screened porch and two-car carport. Let s take a look and see what $43,500 will buy.

ONLY FOUR MILES WEST Double-wide consisting of 1536 square feet with two baths, dining room, three bedrooms, sliding glass doors viewing 1.6 acres-$31,500

BUILDING LOTS One-half acre building lots near Chicod Creed - only three left-$4,600 each.ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

7S2.S058

Jarvis & Doiils Mills 752-3647IBANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE

Complete Furniture Store Inventory TIME: Saturday, September 22,197910 A.M.

LOCATION: Ayden Furniture Store 11 East 2nd Street, Ayden, North CsroUns

Parcial Listing: llama may be added or delatad at any thna.

APPLIANCES Admiral Refrigerators KeMnator Electric Range Q.E. Toasters Ice Crusher Munaey Warming Oven Sunbeam Waffle Iron Popcorn Popper

FURNITURE Bedroom Groups Oinetla Tablea a Chaira End Tablea LMng Room Groups ClolhAVinylReclinors Rocking Chairs

CARS

ItTICadlHac ISTlOlds Omega

TRUCKS 1174 Ford Pickup Ford 90S0 Tractor 1S72 Brockway Tractor

MISCELLANEOUS Tiras A Tubes Desks Fans Oishea Pictures Lamps, etc.

REAL ESTATE

1. BuMdtng and lot locatod at 312 East 2nd Street, Ayden, N.C.

2. Vacant Lot next to Furniture Store

3. BuNdmg and Lot at 123 West Avenue, Ayden, N.C.

Over 400 pieces of furniture to be sow new A u^.

Store wm be open from 3 P.M. to 7 P.M. Friday. Sept. 21.1970 for

ai i^^uiiuENTORY CASH DAY OF SALE. REAL ESTATE 10% DAY OF SALE BALANCE UPON DELIVERY OF DEED. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS.

Malcolm J. Howard, Trustee, Greenville, N.C. 758-1403 Sale Conducted ByCOUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND RULTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone; 94M007 State Ucenee No. 765 DOUQQURKINS RALPH RESPE^

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1879 sseears

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 946

Call:Clark-Branch Realtors 756-6336

A Beautiful Place You May Want To Be!

Pood & Tennis Court

Boat Slips Provided

Beautiful View With Privacy

21 Miles From Greenville

On The River Just Off Hwy 17, Washington, N.C.

SOLD word! Aldridge & Southerland is House SOLD Aldridge And Southerlnnd I. A House SOLD Word. Aldridge And Sontherland Is A House SOLD Word. Aldridge & Southerland is

----   OPEN HOUSE!

$69 900 - OUT IN THE COUNTRY - Nastlad on a 2-acra lot is thla handsome 34)adroom ranch home. Cuatom-buill, olfaring formal entry hall, formal dining and living rooms, fireplace in family room, kltchan-braakfaat room. II you enjoy peace and quiet, than this Is the placs.

OPEN HOUSE! 2-5 P.M.!

2-5 P.M.!

$3,000 Myrtle Avanue. Zoned CDF. Good new oflica localion.

15,500 - AVOEN - Country Club Subdivision. SavarsI pralty lols ready for homes.

$7.500 LAKEVIEW DRIVE. LAKE GLENWOOD 110 X 251 lot. Eastern Pinas W wtlar. land-usa permit.

5 $7,900 - HORSESHOE ACRES Stanlonsburg Hwy. Videra lot needs a new ^ owner and a new home.

$12.000 - Country Club. AYDEN - 4 lots rasdy to go.

$13.300 LAKE ELLSWORTH Wooded. 105 X147, ready for construction.

$20.500 - BROOK VALLEY - Lushly wooded, nastlad upon a pretty lake.

ready lor a split level home of your fondest dreams! Beautiful lot. 120X180.

$24,000 SR-1728. 6 acres (more or less! - could be subdivision, could be YOUR eelate!

$25.000 - MAURY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! Seif-service business;

already established good-will and all stock, sundries, and supplies. Owner mutt tell becauee of ill heellh.

$30,000 - 10.23 scree - SR 1725. Eeelern pines water Kcess - excellent location for trailer park, small larm. or tax shelter.

$33,900 COLLEGE VIEW (3rd SI) - Someone is going to cage this rare bird" because it's close to downtown and the university! Fly to your phone end cell lor your eppoinlment fo view this pretty 3-bedroom , one-beth home. Don't squawk if you miss gelting this S, one. Loan's aetumable. loo, el prevailing rets.

^ $39,000 - AYDEN - A short drive from here will be no problem oitce you have M this pretty new listing! You'll fall In love with its 3 bedroom. 2-

1 bath plan which also oilers s fireplace in the living room.

2 kitchen-dining combinetion, den with fireplace end all drapes

^ and crpete which will remain. Theres approx. 1,424 square feet

of house to make your special home. That boils down to only $21 per square loot.

V $43,900 - GRIFTON - SHAME ON YOU! If you lei this cute split-level home t which has been recently repelnled inside end out, with 3

S bedrooms, get away from you! It has a darling lloorplan, is

located on a beautiful lot, and has extra itoraga building, too,

Q for you. Nearly 1,600 square feel in size and great for your fami-

3 ly,

Q $45,000 - TWO BUSINESS LOTS - One on Commerce SIreel, one on Com-

A) $49.500

3 0

^ $49.900 - SHERWOOD ACRES Need 3 garages? Wall this new listing has am. Went 3 bedrooms? Its got 'em. 2 fireplaces? No problem. This house has ill thsl, and more. 2 baths, large fenced beck

yard, end Its owners ere reedy to sell.

CAMBRIDGE- Houeee-llke folkt-heve appeal. This one certainly heal It's a charming L" shaped rench-etyled house with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, den with fireplace end deck outside: entry hall, living room. Match Its appeal to your desire for i new home snd well make thie pretty home yours! .....

$53.000 REDUCED! Zonlng's HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL, the location s perfect for a buslnees and the house is In exceHenI ahape for an office. Or move In snd msks II your new home. Or buy the pickage and move the house to another lot end make yourself soma money. OIck Evens, REALTOR, csn talk with you.

$53 900 - NEW LISTING! EASTWOOD. Large lot in a pretty, quiet subdivision, with a pretty rench-etyle home for you. Entry hell, forinel dining end living rooms, breekfeet-kitchen, lemlly room with iireplece, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathe. Carport. Over 1,600 square leal of famHy-oriented home.

$83 500 CLUB PINES - A 4-bedroom contemporary home that will please your family. Great room with cathedral celling, track lighting system, dining room, fireplace, deck off dining room, kitchen with "U"-shaped work area and separate dinette space, cathedral ceilinged entry foyer, master suite downstairs; 3 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Double sncloted garage and located on a shady and wooded lot.

de-eec. this charming 3-bedroom ke formal entry hell, place. 1-car garage.

$53 900- TUCKAHOE - On a rench-etyle home c( formal dining and li lenced-ln yard and |

$62.500 - CAMELOT Cuetom-decoreted. this handsome 2-etory contemporary home offers some lucky family pleeeent Ihrlng with its entry foyer with helf-beth. great room with oW-brlck fireplace end double bookehehree, dining room, conveniently-planned kitchen with utility space end dinette area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bsths upstairs, snd a single enclosed garage. Wooded lot, too.

$61.000 - LAKE ELLSWORTH - Contemporary, new, just right for you! 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, greet room with fireplace end eliding gleet doors to deck, dining room, largo kitchen. Reedy to gol $69,900 - TUCKER ESTATES - The elegance of French Provenclel styling, Ihe formslHy of a drawing room end dining room with crystal chendaliar, Ihe comfort of a femHy room with Iireplece and built-in ceWnelry: the convenience of having your weeher-dryer close to the 3 bedrooms end 2 bathe, end the pleaaure of a roomy kitchen with pantry and dinette apace...and yours In this pretty new home. Cell for eooolntment.

969,900 - TUCKER ESTATES - Wliamsburg styling complemented by brick veneer, traditional touches throughout with chair reHIng end crown moulding, perlod-etyle light fixtures accent this pretty new 3-bedroom home. Meeter bedroom end bath downstairs, 2 bedrooms snd bath plus extra tiorege upeteire: pullman-style kitchen with dinette end pantry plue formal dining room and an office or sewing room which exits to a covered beck porch.

$71 900 - CLUB PINES - A lovely 2-sfory home, just waiting for a new famHy to love It. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra room for 4lh >>^ropnt or study, family room with fireplace, formal living end dining rooms, entry foyer, ample kitchen space with dinette space. Double garage, on corner lot, nicely wooded.

$77,500 - AYDEN - The Pines - This so-pretty French Pvovencial home exudes charm! Nestled on a wooded lot, this brick-veneer home contains for your enjoyment 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, w*' living snd dining rooms, kitchen combination, den with fireplace end beamed celling, double gerege, end ollera a petio for your pleasure. Centipede lawn (or each of meintenence.

$53,500 - PINEWOOD FOREST, bedrooms, 2 baths.

:k ra

clA this quiet circle. 3 Ccarport.

merca and Clifton Streets. Zoned 01, we'll build to suit tenants. Talk with Mike or Don on these lote!

COLLEGE COURT NEW LISTING! Llstedlasl week, sold Tuesday. This cute 3-b^io^^nJ offbedrooms, fenced backyard, 2 decks ||wl{|^yhouse for your III-

J2 $51.900

!/3

-0

(/)

National Relocation Uyil Cbunsding Center

MIKE ALDRIDGE. REALTOR, GFV.......................;56-7671

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR.......................

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS..................75^M05

DICK EVANS. REALTOR...............................

RAYM. SPEARS, BROKER.............................

PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE...............756-0942

MARY MOORE, BROKER...............................

ROY TRIPP, BROKER..................................

JON DAY, REALTOR ...............................

GLORIA SCHWIODE, BROKER.........................756-M81

ALICE MOORE, BROKER................ .............

DEBORAH JONES, BROKER...........................756-7660

756-3500

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors

Offers

The Quality Construction Of F.L. Garner, Inc. Open House Sunday 2-5 P.M.

$98.000 - STRATFORD SUBDIVISION - Ready for '^'iV^wVTH 5" subdivision. Call for further Information. EXCLUSIVE wiih ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND. ^

$89 500 - COUNTRY CLUB - 4-bedroom ranch home In a most prestigloue location here in Greenville. Formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, entry foyer, family room, large eet-ln kit- Q

chan end breakfast room, 215 baths. g

$118 000 - LYNNDALE - Over 2,800 square feet of comfort and elegance awaits your approval in the beautiful end new Wllliemsburg home. On a 110 X 150 lot, youll find 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, 2 ^ half-baths, formal entry (oyer, formal dining end living rooine, Q beautifully decorated breakfast room and kitchen with Jennaire range/oven plus microweve oven, too! Family room with g fireplace and woodbox plus bullt-lns. 8 X 10 storage room, too, ^ and deck on back of house. Truly a magnificent home for your ^

$69,900 - CAMELOT - Farm House, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathe, cathedral cell- Ing with upstairs balcony, large family room with fireplace, p, screened beck porch, wooded lot.

$59 000 - BRENTWOOD Wonderful location in the back on a quief cul-de-

sac. 3 bedrooms, 2 fullbeth^aroe dernj^th fireplace end deck g

ov.riooklngslop.d_ihy^r|.l.|ff^dM ^ ^

OQ (0

> 9

( 0 e

5 ( 3.

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302 Queen Anne*s Road Lynndale $118,000

101 Antler Drive ClubPines-$89,250

505 Crestline Blvd. Club Pines-$90*8

3203 Gordon Drive Lake Ellsworth $68,000

501 Lancelot Drive Camelot $62,500

Open House Sunday 2-5 P.M. .

F.L. Gamer, Inc. announces the exclusive llettng of hla quality conetnictlon with Aldridge & Southerland, Realtors. These homes wUl be open for your Inspection. Please call from 2-5 p.m. If you own a home now and want to move up to a newer home, inquire about our trade-in program. We will guarantee the sale of your *^"8 home so you can make an easy move Into one of these new homes. For more Information contact Jon Day. Uating Broker at Aldridge ft Southerland. Nights call 752-0345.

i Aldq Be And Southerland U A Houee SOLD Vl(|,tdl AlOrtdse And Southerland la A Houae|OLD WordI. Aldrldse And Southerland la A |ouse SOLD WordI Aldridge And So ed

The Real Estate Corner

Ayden New Listings

Newly Renovated Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast room, formal dining room, all new carpeting, all new appliances, all new drapes, utility room^ 2 outbuildings (1 new building with concrete driveway). Over 1400 square feet. See this most attractive home where living would be a pleasure. Large lot.

Older Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, large kitchen with gas heater and stove, living room, hallway and pantry, three closets, carpeted except bedrooms, approximately 1500 square feet. Corner lot approximately 70 x 140. 522,000

New Listing

You won t believe it. III you see it. All rooms spacious: living room, dining room, eat-in kitcen, den with bar, IVi baths, two bedrooms, ample cabinets and closets. Approximately 1650 square feet of conditioned area. Carport with utility room. Dishwasher and range included. Lot 90 x 150. *36,500.

Ayden Loan And InsnranceCo.

746-3761

C.O. Pratt 746-6474

Bear Baldree 746-3686

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

Be the first to see this older home m Ayden. Situated on a 92 x 175 corner lot. this 1Y! story home offers 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility room. 2 fireplaces and enclosed back porch. In a nice residential area It is close to shopping, churches etc. Call for an appointment today. S21.500.

Approximately 3'/j acres near Aurora on highway 306. Ideal for building a homo or trailer park. $10.000.

7.6 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 feel of living area. 4 large bedrooms. 2 baths, double car garage, large kitchen, dining room, living room, and fully carpeted. Nice patio in back. $51,850. Will consider lease with option to buy.

Ayden. A lot of house lor the money in this 1768 square feet wood frame home. So conveniently located you can walk to town, church and schools. 4 bedrooms, central heat, m baths, large living room, Texas size 13Vi X 20 kitchen with pantry gives lots of room, 82 gallon water heater, big front porch, and covered patio. Present owners have done work on this home and we realize theres still more to do so wo have priced it accordingly at $17,500. Your inspection is invited today.

Located in a quiet rural setting, this 3 bedroom bungalow is priced to sell. 3 bedrooms, one a good size 12 x 15%, completely remodeled kitchen, large living room, central heal, comfortable front porch, garage, and almost an acre yard. Only $20,500.

Greenville. Meadowbrook area. 6 year old 12 x 50 mobile home. Central heal, carpet, large covered front porch, patio, 2 bedrooms, completely furnished All on a nice lot 48 x 135 Good starter home or investment. $9,350.

% acre lots 6 miles east of Ayden. Cleared and county approved. Good location with highway frontage. $3,750.

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS

Our sales have been great and we are in need of good listings. All price ranges. Member of Pill County Multiple Listing Service, Board of Realtors, and United Referral service. Free sales estimate and analysis of your home. No obligation. Just call.

On call this weekend

Louise H. Moseley Marcus AAcClanahan.744-4574

Realtor Buddy Bulow 746-4358

746-3472 Billy Wilson.........758-4476

Let The Home Team Help You Make Your Goal

^13,500 BethelSmall frame house on quiet street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eating area.

^22,500 Crystal BeachFresh Salt Water Fishing-Framed cottage, completely furnished, consisting of 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, eating area, 1 bath, storage building, nice patio. Lot with trees, very secluded.

*47,000 Twin Oaks-Twin Oaks - Great price for three bedrooms in this area. Large great room with fireplace and dining area, modern kitchen, two fuilj baths. Great location.

*22,500 Pine Street in FarmvHle 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen combination, front porch, closet space and more. This home is ready and available for any nice family.

*47,900 100 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 utHity | bills.

*23,400* This two bedroom home is completely carpeted and now avaHabie. With one full bath, living room and convenient eat in kitchen is priced and ready to sell.

*49,000 A wooded privacy fence surrounds the back yard of I this contemporary three bedroom at Twin Oaks Subdivision. Three bedrooms, two full baths, very attractive great room with corner fireplace and| eating area. Patio. 103 Fletcher Place.

*30,000. This nice h

with kitchen, 3 storage.

fil

.breakfast room ftth, carport with

*49,000 Cambrldge-IMMACULATE HOME ON CORNER LOT3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining areas. Den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage, central sir. A lot of house for the money.

[

Do You Know the Tax break you get by Renting?

NONEThen, drop by and see our selection of new feature

The Hampton

Many homes feature fireplaces, 2 Baths, heatpump with Air Conditioning, porches, great rooms, and many more.

Prices $38,000-$49,000

Financing; Thats Best for You

FHA-

VA-

FHA Graduated Payment Convention

The Evans Company

Of Greenvie. he

MEETING THE NEEDS OF THE MARKET

752-2814

701 West 14th

Nights WINNIE EVANS 752-4224 FAYE BOWEN 756-5258

*32,500 Bethel Hlghway-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with firaplace, kitchen with eating area. Detached garage.

*51,900* This lovely four bedroom home with firepleee, convenient to schools, ECU, shopping center end churches is located in Englewood has much to offer | and priced to sell. (Owner is being transferred.)

*34,500 MeadowbrookReady for you - A homo at a realistic price! Meadowbrook subdivision invites you to be the proud owner of this well kept home. We offer you 3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, double car garage, utility room, a well groomed yard with magnolia trees, pink dogwood and pecan trees.

*52,250 Twin OaksLots of extra insulation In this large three bedroom contemporary at Twin Oaks Subdivision. Extra large master bedroom, two unique full baths. Large great room with fireplace, kitchen, | dining area, large utility area. 185 Fletcher Place.

*59,500 Belvoir Hwy-HERE IS A YARD - Large Lot -beautifully landscaped with lots of tall pinea. 3 bedrooms with double closets, foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large utility room | and double car garage.

*43,300. Orchard HIM - Three new homes lor $43,300. each includes living room den combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, patio and deck along with garage. Seller pays points and doting costs.

*63,500 Cherry OakLocated on a quiet cul-de-tac in Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Brand naw and raady lor a new owner. Large family room, formal dining and living area, three bedrooms, two nice full bathe, modern kitchen with all the extras. Extra large beck yard. Located on Joseph Street.

*43,900 1009 Courtland - New home under construction. Living room den combination. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace and garage. Seller pays points and closing costs.

*44,500 Yorktown Townhou8es-31 Oakmont Drive, three bedroom flat, two full baths, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, utility area, enclosed patio in rear, modern living in a great location.

*44,900 25 Oakmont Drive, Yorktown Townhouses, three bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, utility area, enclosed patio in the back. Tennis Courts and a great location and pleasant atmosphere.

*65,000 Ragland AcresLocated in Ragland Acres, this 1SS0 square feet custom built house it situated on a large corner lot. With dining room, living room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and single car garage, a family could easily adapt to comfortable living. It has many extras, including central vacuum system and electric forced and baseboard heating. Dont wait a minute longer - call today for more kilorme-tion at 752-4012.

*42,500 Near Stokea-LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIF-FERENT?...Large country farm home lYi acre lot. This home is waiting for you...your ideas and decorating can make this old country home outstanding. Charming farm home from the big front porch to the quaint tin roof. In between sits a lovely old staircase and lots of rooms. 1 bath, targe kitchen and spacious enclosed porch. Call for more details.

$70,000 Ayden-Start the winter with six llrepleces, be prepared for the months ahead. Older home remodeled, formal areas four bedrooms, 3 baths. This home is for the man blessed with a larga family. Large lot and roomy porches. Call today for this love- | ly showing.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Captain On Call This Week

awifR _

NflOCXTION

Jack Chatham

THE HOME TEAM

D.G. Nichois Realtor

David Nichols 752-7666 REALTOR. GRI

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

Joan Robinson 756-0481

Sharon West 752-1986

jA-a. .- -

*72,500 Cherry OaksBrand new under construction, two story colonial with lots of space. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast I area, large family room with fireplace and big pic-1 ture window. Three bedrooms, ZVt baths. Lot 2561 Harrell Street.

Reasonably Priced Homes

IB Vv$A4i.

miles west of Greenville, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on a iarge lot in a new subdivision. Owner wili pay por-ionof Closing cost.

$49,900

\ home in the country between Chicod and Ayden. Den Mith fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, combina-ion kitchen-breakfast area, broken tile foyer. 3 Oedrooms. 2 baths.

$52,500 Nights: Oscar Edwards 756-5456

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Oscar Edwards 756-5456

( DONT \ JUMP!

Don't iump into quick ul bolor* you twM your^ ptopotty appraisod by MaataSutta Raalty. Uatinq with ua Witt brinq you lop dollar aalua.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655The Real Estate Corner

5MART STYLE - SMART BUY and gracious setting is what ^ouil find in our new listing in The Pines in Ayden. Formal living room, dining room, den with exposed beams and fireplace. Kitchen has built in range and bar. Four bedrooms, two ceramic baths, double garage with storage. Storm windows and doors, intercom system and built in central vacumn system all add up to a great buy for you. J65.000

THE KEY TO HAPPINESS fits in the door to this brand new ranch style home In beautiful Camelol. Featuring great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with nice eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and carport. Extras include storm windows and doors and central air. Still time to choose your own decor. $54,500

WONDERFUL FOR YOU AND YOURS - a charming home in Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, den-kitchen combination and carport. Has beautiful carpeting, central air, storm windows and doors and chain link fence. All this for only | $36,500

Kaye Montleth 759-4750

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS 752-7073LOT FOR SALEBY 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 758-5612. Corner of Ole London Road and Abbey Lane. (No Realtors Please)

AT THE

hoiM hat hard la find laaturas Including alata root, coppar gullart. toNd panallng and platlar wattt. Larga living room with fireplaca, formal dining room. Cathodral calling dan vrith tiraplaca, 5 badrooma, 3 full bafht, Z car gar ago. TWt Itna homo has lota of othar axfrat. You can sava Krtlh a dhrocl ptirchaaa froM ownar.79B-1IM.

HAVE NEVER BOUGHT A HOME BEFORE?

> DONT KNOW HOW TO GO ABOUT IT?

<|t Come In And Let Us Explain How Easy It Really ^ V Is To Be A Home Owner. ^ ^ Dont Collect Rent Receipts, Start Building ^ Equity in Your Own Home. ^

T CMtactCetiiry 21 Real Estzte Brokers if-

^ 2717 Memorial Drive - Telephone 756-2121

Colonial Two Story Country Home

Off Pactolus Highway (Rams Horn Road). 12 minutes from center of Greenville. 8 rooms, 2 baths. Modernized. 1.9 acres.65,000. Oill Williams Reai Estate 752-2615.

Busiiess OpportMities

In Eastarn North Carolina.

LIQHTINQ FIXTURES - nMl M pinl Growing buslnott. EstabUsh-ad. Buy land, buHdlng and bualnoM ... or |ust bualnota and laaaa land and buHdlng. Tarma avaHaMo.

BODY SHOP - wall aqulppad and wall locatad In a thriving marfcat. Enjoying good bualnaaa. FIna raputatlon. Pricad to aall.

SUNDAE a ICE CREAM - ax-callant location. Vary naat and at-tracthra. Add limitad food aarvlca and maka thla a raal wlnnar. Modaat invaatmant.

RESTAURANT 24 HOURS - wa know two wlnnoral Ona with boar and a dacada of proflta. Tha othar is Ilka naw, tha vary bast in aqulp-manl, a braak-avan numbar-ona locationa. Tarma availabla on fair marfcat pricaa.

CONVENIENCE STORE groaa-Ing S500.0M.M. Vary profllabla. Naad wa aay mora?

Confidential and Exclusive Listings

The MarkECplEce, he.

401 W. First St. J.T. Snowden, Jr.

752-3666

WE WORK FOR YOU

Jack Duffus, QRI REALTOR 756-5385

Anne Duffus REALTOR 756-2666

Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR 756-0070

Blanche Forbes,GRI REALTOR 752-1809

Sue Henson REALTOR 756-3375

Deborah Hylomon Broker 752-1809

Charlene Nielsen Broker 752-6961

Catherine Creech Broker 756-6537

Becky AAcOonald Broker 756-0152

Joe McGroarty Realtor 756-4122

Yes, If you are looking for a home or if you are selling your home, our team of ten real estate people wni work hard for you. We are interested in finding you the right home In the right place with the right financing. We will work with you until we find you that home, whether it is today, tomorrow, next week, next month or next year. We want you in the right home because we want you to be happy.

If you are selling your home, our company specializes in residential sales, new or old. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts,

referral system will be geared to the selling of your home. Additionally we are members of the largest nottor-profit referral service in the world. RELO Inter-City Relocation Service. That means that over 1000 real estate firms in the U.S. and overseas will send us the names of people coming to Greenville and looking for a home!

In summary, we believe in service, professionalism, Integrity and basic old time Eastern North Carolina friendliness. Never any pressure, just lots of help, because we never forget, that we work for YOU!

Duffus Realty Proudly Preseuts Our Hoines;

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 IAbaths, 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 rocm with fireplace, dining room, side screened porch, rear porch. *36,200.

Under constructio baths, living room.

bedrooms, IV2 . FHA-VA. *36,500.

SHERWOOD GREENS

I A choice home in this much-in-demand area. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, electric baseboard heat, workshop, swimming pool, fenc-|ed yard. *38.500.

GRIFTON

1 This pretty ranch is on a tree covered lot and is only Vh years old. Foyer, living room,family room with fireplace,

I three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room. *39,900.

FOX RUN

I 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 I pump. *40,900.

SYLVAN DRIVE

I A brick ranch with carport on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining I 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 Simpson on a wooded lot of approximately 2.6 acres. Four bedrooms, two baths,

great room with free standing fireplace, dining area, thermopane windows. *57,000.

COUNTY

This three bedroom and 2V2 bath ranch home is only two years old. Approximately 1.24 acres of land. Great room with fireplace and built-ins, breakfast room, compactor. Additional land can be purchased if desired. *58,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A quality built home on a deep wooded lot. You definitely need to see this home! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, Ipma^^nmg family room with fireplace, kitchen aNiifS^lt arpL^arage, wood deck, fenced rear yard.

FAIRLANE

If you would enjoy a pretty ranch home, you definitely need to see this! Three or four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, carport, screened porch, nicely landscaped. *61,500.

LAKEGLENWOOD

An elegant, pretty, almost new Williamsburg on a spacious tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, bright and cheerful great room with fireplace, formal dining room, wood deck. *63,500.

COUNTRY

Close to Greenville and Farmville. Large and spacious lot. Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built-ins, wood deck. See this beautiful home today! *65,500.

ISLAND VIEW SHORES

You can enjoy a wonderfully relaxed life here with a beautiful cottage on a wooded lot with water frontage on two sides! Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace and wet bar, sliding glass doors to the screen porch and spacious wood deck, pretty kitchen with breakfast bar. Pier. Something special. *70,000.

COUNTRY

One of 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 settle for less when you can have it all in this beautiful home on the golf course? Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, slate foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area. Spacious deck for perfect entertaining, patio, double garage. *89,700.

LYNNDALE

A lovely two story home with four bedrooms and IwinguiCOfTi. formal dining infir fit^ce, double garage.

2/2baths. Entrance, room, paneled fami Exclusive with this

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 tireakfast area. If you see it, you will love it. *92,500.

LYNNDALE

Elegant, sumptuous and beautiful with four bedrooms and 2V2baths. Gorgeous foyer, beautiful and spacious living room with marble fireplace, picture perfect formal dining room, breakfast room, large well planned kitchen, family room or study with fireplace, Florida room, slate patio, double garage, corner lot. *122,500.

SIMPSON AREA

A country estate. Two acres of gorgeous trees. Splendid four bedroom, 4*/^ bath home with foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace.

FOR RENT

Foiir small bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen. *260 per month. Families only. Deposit required.

LOT FOR SALE

Greenfield Terrace. Lot is now available. *7,900.

LOT FOR SALE

Choice lot in established subdivision. You can build a nice home here. *8500.

ACREAGE

Thirty five acres of land east of Greenville. *78,500.

LOT FOR SALE

Nice lot in Greenfield Terrace. *7,900.

Duffus Realty,

756-5395

Inc.

MEMBER

Th*linaWhlthur8t Raaltor, GRI 756-0070

Sua Hanson Raaltor 7594375

Catharine Creech Broker 7564537 Deborah Hylemon Broker 752-1809

Blanche Forbes Realtor 756-3438 Charlene Nielsen Broker 7524961

Anne Duffus REALTOR 756-2666 Jack Duffus REALTOR, QRI

Joe McGroarty Broker 7564122

Becky McDonald Broker 7564152

The Real Estate Corner

New Offering

No City Taxes

Act now if you want this immaculate 3 bedroom, 1V^ bath home. Features not found in homes in this price range include fireplace with glass enclosure, built-in wall air conditioner and new refrigerator that remains. Large lot.

S36,900.

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Nights: Oscar Edwards 756-5456 Exclusive Agency Listing

JEANNETTE C(ft( AGENCY

REALTOR 754-1322

ISU Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7-l JM or write P.O. Box ttf. Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Uvm", a monthly publication packed with pktures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our oHice. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

CAN YOU ANSWER YES TO THESE QUESTIONS

1.Can I tell the difference between qualified buyers and sight-seers? Do I have time to constantly screen potential buyers?

2.Can I work to protect my own interests while trying to please the buyer?

3.D0 I know enough about financing to discuss mortage money...FHA/VA, assuming a loan, closing costs?

BLOUNT & BALL HAS THE ANSWERS.

Call Us Today

If You're Thinking Of Snlling

If Youre Thinking Of Buying,

Lot Us Show Yon These,

And Other Fine Homes.

Lynndale...

Under construction. Elegant Colonial home with all formal areas. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, breakfast nook, utility and laundry area. Call for details.

Lynndale...

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. Formal rooms plus great room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, terrace. Call for more details.

Belvedere...

Under construction. Excellent floor plan features a large great room; formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast bar. 3 bedrooms upstairs; 2V2 baths.

Call today about a 10 3/8% Mortgage Loan

Oakdale...

Price Reduced to $39,000. Attractive brick ranch with 3 or 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room with bay window, family size fenced backyard. Owner transferred.

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

LOTS OF LOTS

BELVEDERE CLUB PINES

GRAYLEIGH

LYNNDALE

Choose your new wooded home site in one of these prestigious neighborhoods - choose your plan from our vast collection - then we'll build that new home you've always dreamed about...constructed with many energy saving features and protected by a ten year HOME OWNERS WARRANTY.

blount 81 ball realty

realtors-builders

RICHARD LANE 752-8819

LEEF. BALL 756-3768

Call

756-3000

Aoyrimv

MARY LIB FASER 752-4499

ELLEN MAYER 752-3292

WILLIAM G. BLOUNT 756-7911

REALTOR

OPEN HOUSE

Charming Tri-level home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, single car garage. Cull-a-sac lot with privacy you can appreciate. Optional school systems, tennis courts, swimming pool, and lake for your friendly neighborhood fun. Owner relocating; make us an offer.

HENIFC)RD& EVANS, INC. REALTORS

3:00 P.M. To 6:00 P.M.

756-1111

Exclusive Agency Listing

Hall Realty

liBlity built home on wooded lot Three bedrooms, foyer,

A quality built home on wooded lol. Three bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, large kitchen, family room with wood burning furnace In fireplace, large den. Located on Lore lane, Cox Subdivision, Winterville. High $50s. For appokrtment call Oscar Hall 756-7571.

AT INFLATION BUYA NEW HOME NOW

YOUR NEW HOME WILL COST

LESS TODAY

If you buy your new home now, youll pay less than you would a year from now.

Some people are delaying a buying decision, in hopes that interest rates will come down. And its true that interest rates are higher now than before. But those who wait will probably pay for their hesitation. In dollars and cents.

Interest rates may come down, but the cost of building materials will not. Theyre rising by an average of fifteen percent a year.

So, even with lower interest rate, the cost of the materials in your home wMI be fifteen percent higher next year. This means that, by buying now, you wont have to pay that extra fifteen percent it will cost to build the same home next year.

In addition, there are many tax advantages in your home mortgage, and new homes appreciate fastest. Let us show you that buying a new home is a wise investment, not an ex-

p6ns6.

You can buy with confidence from Group 10, Inc., the Professional Builders Real Estate Firm. Representing the following quality builders:

Rice Construction Company Tommie Little & Associates Chapin Construction Company Russco

/ Watson & Associates William Ben Everette, Builders Stanley Peaden, Inc. Bowser Construction Company

Group 10, Inc. offers you confidence with quality construction.

N.C. Licensed General Contractors

Building to E-300 Greenville Utilities Specifications for energy efficiency)

Homeowners 10 Year Warranty program. (HOW means the contractor must meet rigid standards)

Trade-in program

Heres Just A Sample Of Our New Homes, Ready For Your Inspection

$75,900 4 bedrooms, lots of walk-

in closets. Living room and den. Wooded lot.

$79,500 Farmhouse charmer,

hardwood floors, gourmet kitchen. Club Pines.

$85)500 Saltbox with large out

side storage.

$90S 2 story Williamsburg with

garage.

$140,000 Elegant 4 bedroom

with garage.

$94,000 % acre wooded. Closing

costs paid.

Great Buys In Previously Owned Homes

University Area: New listing. Great investment opportunity! $11,000 cash will buy this 3 bedroom, iVi bath, brick home in very good condition. Payments only $256.00 per month total. Call now! Too Late!

Cherry Oaks: 4 bedroom, 2 story with garage and huge back yard.

Hardee Acres: Newly painted 4 bedroom home with 2V2 baths, living room and playroom. FHA or VA. $44,500. Too Late!

Evanswood: New listing. Great price on this adorable Cape Cod. Living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 story and available now! Hurry! Mid $60s.

College Court: New Listing. Gorgeous contemporary on heavily wooded lot. 4 bedrooms (or 3 and study) Fireplace, deck, dog kennel. A Home Away From Home interior. $54,500 with a possible 7V^% loan assumption.

Cambridge: Comfortable house with 3.spack>us bedrooms, dining, family room with fireplace. Well decorated. NIco corner lot.

Greenbriar: Brick ranch In excellent conditioni 2 full baths, storm windows. Affordable price of $38,500.

CROUP 10, INC.

716-6234

raTwaThe Professional Builders Ijeal Estate Firm '''7^

TAKE CONTROL.

WHh ni) Ungtbwry Entrgy-MUtr Horn. I^en we build you a quality Kingab^ Home by Boise Cascade we don^t forre you to choose a standard ener^ Hing package Instead, we tailor yow new home lor maximum energy wiCiency according to our local climate.^ your exact lot location and characteoetics the floor plan you

select and the individual preferences and living habits of your family A Kingsberry Energy-Muer Home helps put you in charge of how much you spend and how much you save initially as well as in the long run. Maybe you can't control rising energy prices But we think you ought to have a say in what you do to combat them

mkjmm

jifBiiWies

David L. Anderson General Contractor 758-0498

Bulklmorfine KINGSBERRY HOMES

The Redl Estate Corner

^^-k'k'kirirk'k'k'k'kiK'k'k'kit

NEW LISTING

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-4:00

Pinewood Forest

Nactlad amonfl the trees on 3/4 acre lot is this beautiful splltlevel home. Call today for all the details.

Call Dianne Whitehurst 756-7222

STACK-KICEII REALTY

L. 756-3088 .

Ik Ik Tk Ik Tk Ik

 }

AuSoS^TeRYTHINQ- This attracthra and spacious housa It naw-

. ly painted throughout and has almost everything including a formal ^

^ livlngroom, formal dining room, large kitchen with stove/oven, vent

n hood, and dishwasher, den with fireplace, mud room/with ^ ^ washer/dryer hookup, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, 7 closets, one of ^ n which is cedar lined, garage/workshop, hardwood floors, central ^ ^ heat and air, very large and private back yard and largo screened ^ ^ back porch; REDUCED TO JUST $51,900 and you can even assume ^ an existing mortgage at only m\ and owner will consider carrying ^ ^ a second mortgage. Conveniently located in very desirable section ^ ^ of the city at Ml Fairland Drive between AAemorial Drive and Hooker ^ Road.

QarlY^

2717 Memoriol Driv

}

______JOI Tlephon75*-2121 )f

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

PRICE REDUCTION

Owners moving out of state and are ready to go, so weve dropped the price on this 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths to a low $41,000. This home features living room and den, eat-in kitchen plus garage and fenced in yard. Excellent location.

Listing Agent

Brian Jones 756-9214

Lily Richurdson

756-2570

e Door To A Whole Of Living ThroughJeannette i(^Agency,Inc.

Lynndale - "Home tor living or entertaining, this interesting traditional design offers all the needed space and convenience. Featuring 4 bedrooms, this new home is almost completed. Hurry to select your choice of colors now!

Farmville - Looking for an immaculate home inside and Oakhurst - Spaciousness galore at such a reasonable Cambridge - 2-story, 3 bedroom home super landKap out, plus a great neighborhood that is convenient to asking price! L-shaped family room with fireplace is ing. Den is lai^j^ and has woodburning fireplace. Make schMis and shopping? Then this house is a must see! large enough to use as recreational room too. 3 an offer. Qualified veteran can move in with little or no Lovely 2-story traditional with more that 4000 square bedrooms, 2Vi baths, carport. On a huge landscaped lot cash down, feet of HvsbHlty featuring 2 fireplaces. with fenced backyard. ASSUMABLE SVx PER ANNUM

LOAN! $57,900

Country - Entertain with room to spare In this spacious home designed for comfortable living. Separate family room with wet bar and den/study with fireplace. In addition, formal areas plus recreational room, 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with work island. Located |ust outskte of town convenient to golf course and only minutes from shopping. SIOOs

ir ^V Mir

Tucker Estates - 2-story contemporary less than a year Camelot - Excellent buy in this 3 bedroom homo with 2 Belvedere - Brick three bedroom, 2 baths, family room, superior workmanship inside and out. 2% baths, baths, formal living and dining room, don with fireplace,

one car garage. In excellent condition. Owner transfer- |s extra large with fireplace, 2 car garage, carport and patio. Freshly painted and ready for you to

red. His loss will be your gain. $49,900 -          .x -------------------

Owner transferred and anxious $74,200

move into. Owner transferred and would consider offer Asking $51,900

University - Ready to see an older home with modem conveniences? Completely remodeled and redecorated. 3 roomy bedrooms with cedar closets, large kitchen with breakfast area, formal areas, and warm cozy family room. Large detached garage with additional storage space. Attic could be finished for even more space. $53,000

Brook Valley Perfect family home in a neighborhood designed for maximum fun and enjoyment. Every inch is utHlzed to the fullest with 5 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, huge family room that overlooks the golf course. This delightful Williamsburg is tastefully decorated and is loaded with eye appeal. $118,000

Cherry Oaks - Unique floor plan offers all the things youve been looking for in a homo. The large recreational room with fireplace and wet bar provides a special touch for entertaining or for family enjoyment. Largo rooms throughout this rambling ranch situated on IVi acres of wooded privacy. $125,OiN)

Country Club - Picture-frame perfection and loaded with charm and appeal, this traditional brick beauty is breath-taking! Truly in a class all by itself and one of Greenvilles most appealing homes, the llvabillty oven surpasses its beauty. A rare find in this presltgious area. $10()s

Camelot - Irresistible farmhouse with a Williamsburg flair and a country charm all Its own! Cheerfully decorated and uniquely arranged, this 116 story Is a home with lots of personality! Situated on a large tree-shaded lot. $69,900

0.kn.on|.loclk>rlslmport.nt.>l,ouIHtad.ls.<l- CouWr, . S|.llng thr.. MdroPiP -.ikX loclud.. H> HIIK -Oraclou; ll.togIj. thU

dress ideal - within walking distance of schools. Special game room with wet bar and fireplace, den with exposed T!V* of (oodataS

_____ .1.1______fironiaM larna k tchen w th built-ins. Ovor Socludod OR moro than two quiet acres oi woooanna

attention to detail throughout this new yiilliamsburg design. Buy now and select your own colors. $94,800.

beams and fireplace, large kitchen with built-ins. Over 3,000 square feet and its only $76,500

quiet

this elegant home offers a master bedroom suite wHh its own fireplace, sitting area and aparate dressing area. Exceptionally large foyer with distinctive trim and vaulted ceiling Is impressive. Huge formal areas wHh french doors overlooking charming patio area. $100a

Lot - 4k acre in excellent area. Wooded and perfect for that home youre thinking about building.

Cherry Oaks - New 4 bedroom under construction, just In time to deocrate to your taste and needs! $80s

Ayden - ASSUMABLE 9V^ PER ANNUM financing available on this clean home. Conveniently located to schools and shopping. 3 bedroom ranch Is a perfect starter home. $31,508

756 1322

Jeannette Cox, CRS, CRB, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Only Raaltof In QrtenvHle With 3 Resld^tlal Designatlona

Barbara Hart, GRI Home 756-0332

Betty Bland 756-6795

Marie Davis 752-9767

Frances Mallison 756-6655

REALTOR

tfjpi

Sierra Clubbers Sharing Goal Of Comservation

By GAYLE FISHER Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP -Before the turn of the centur\, a small group of men gathered in the downtown office of Warren Olney, a San Francisco attorney. They shared a common goal - the conservation of the lands they knew and loved.

So they sat down and wrote the Articles of Incorporation for their small explorer group: To explore, enjoy and render accessible the mountain regions of the Pacific Coast, to publish authentic information con

cerning them, to enlist the support and cooperation of the people and the government in preserving the forest and other natural features of the Sierra Nevada mountains.

The Sierra Club was' bom and John Muir, well-known conservationist, explorer and

writer, was elected president. That was in 1892.

At that time, the group worked to establish national parks, national monuments and wilderness areas in California and surrounding areas.

Now, the organization has grown tremendously from 200 to 180,000 members, from a meager treasury to an $8 million yearly budget, from one state to all 50 and several foreign countries.

The club has expanded its political and environmental scope, taking on developers, corporations, and anyone it considers hostile to its efforts to ke^ environment pristine and wilderness areas wild.

The club wields its substantial influence through an organization embracing 8,000 local chapters, a lobbying force in Washington, a national head

quarters in San Francisco and an international headquarters at the United Nations building in New York.

The club has its critics, many of whom dont oppose its objective but feel the club often fails to draw a reasonable balance between environmental and economic concerns.

They have a blind love affair with the concept of wilderness and dwit care how it affects the residents of the state, says Rep. Don Young, a Republican from Alaska, where the club has been involved in much controversy.

The basic philosophy of the group has not changed from its humble beginning. Besides legislative efforts, the club gets its message across throu^ publications. organized outings and other services.

I inherited the American

dream and I wanted to see my children inherit that same dream. Berkeley Hills was my wilderness. Now my children can no longer see them, says David Brower, the Sierra Clubs first executive director and later the founder of Friends of the Earth, another conservationist organization.

Under Browers leadership, which began in 1952, the club developed a professional staff, a strong lobby and expanded publishing programs.

Eventually, Brower, 72, resigned as director in a dispute over location of a controversial nuclear power plant in California. The board of directors favored a site near San Luis Obispo, midway between San Francisco and Los Angeles, where the plant was built. Brower opposed it.

'The club later reversed its

position. By then, Brower had formed Friends of the Earth, but hes kept a close relationship with the Sierra Qub and remains active in it. In 1978, he won the John Muir award for outstanding contributions to the conservation movement.

If it weren't for gron like the Sierra Gub, he says, things wouldnt stop. Redwood wouldnt be a national forest, the Grand Canyon would have dams and there would be fewer than 300 miles of salmon streams in California. Brower recalls there were 6,000 miles of salmon streams when he was a child.

Brower predicts rough times for the club and its kihd, largely because of the energy crunch. He cwitends President Carters energy program represents a 180-degree turn from his original posititm and will be

enough to undo the con-servtiwi effwts of the last century.'

Brower says the biggest hurdle is the conc^t that society exists to serve its economy.

liie Sierra Oub as a whole has also criticized Carters energy program, especially his push for synthetic fuels.

Executive Director Mike McGoskey, who heads a 180-person staff, says fuel production from oil shale and coal, a Carter pn^)osal, would have severe effects on the environment, including air and water pdlution, drain of water resources, damage to wildlife and other land uses, and gwieration of carcinogenic substances.

He says more research is needed before jumping into this form of oil production, and suggests a better approach would

be to focus on mass transit, energy caiservation and renewable energy sources.

The era of scarcity is a double-edged sword, he says. Some people would say that we cant afford environmentalism anymore, but I hope it will force us into a more conservative program.

Among recently-achieved objectives, the club cites passage of the Endangered Wilderness Act in 1978, designatiing 1.3 mi-lion acres as wilderness by creating 13 new and expanding four existing ones; addition of 48,000 acres at Redwood National Park, and establishment of a 904,500-acre Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness in Montana.

TTie club also points with satisfaction to federal legislatiwi to improve controls over offshore drilling and gas leases

and a Sierra Git) suit to pre: vait companies from evadh^ compliance with the Gean Air Act by concealing new industrial activities at existing plants. 1

At the national level: McGoskey says, the clii) is em gaged in some 80 lawsuits We believe in activism and tend to plun^ ahead. I

A major objective now concerns the fate of neatly 125 million acres in Alaska, which the club wants preserved as parks and wildlife refuges. That plan has aroused substantial opposition in Alaska.

The head d the clubs Alaska Task FOTce is Dr. Edgar Way-burn, 72, whos been a member for 40 years.

He says Mie reason for the clubs success is that it gets people interested on a local level, largely through recreatkmal outings.

STAMPSSTAR SAVER PRICES RRIIIG YOU WAU TO WALL SAVINGS!

PRICES GOOD THRU 9/19/79 - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR TO DEALERS.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Open Mon. Sat. 8-10 Siniilays

9 to 9

Our Ins-

TERMINATION NOTICE!

tant Vegas Game Has A Scheduled Termination Date Of Sept. 29, 1979. However, Due To The Popularity Of The Game, We Expect To Run Out Of Tickets A Little Sooner. This Will Be On Or About Sept. 8. Some Stores May Run Out Sooner Or Later. When Your Store Runs Out Of Tickets, The Game Is Officially Terminated For Your Store, And No More Saver Discs Can Be Exchanged. All Cash Winners Must Be Claimed By Sept. 22,1979.

WATCH FOR A NEW EXCITING INSTANT VEGAS GAME-COMINGTOBIG STAR SEPT. 23rd!

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SWEET PEAS 00

The Command Rang Out

DR. FRANKENSTEINS great-freat-grandson and Frankenstein's famous naonster are played by series stars Jeffrey Kramer (1) and Jack Elam, in "Struck by Lightning" new series to have its premiere on Wednesday. Sept. 19 (8:30 p.m.) on CBS-TV

When the command Clear the Wall!' rang out. in English. through a battery-powered megaphone, it was inimediately repeated in Mandarin and. for good measure, Cantonese. It rippled up and down the Wall in French. German. Finnish. Spanish and Japanese and within five minutes for virtually the first time in its 2000-year history the Great Wall of China was empty.

Except for one man. Bob Hope, golf dub in hand, strolled down the rough, stone walkway atop the Great Wall Behind the television cameras taping the opening sequence of "Bob Hope on the Road to China there were approximately 22.000 people In front of them, there was only Hope,

Clearing the Great Wall was only one of the feats accomplished during the five weeks spent taping the first American variety show ever produced in The People s Republic. The extravaganza. which will kick off NBC s new tdevision season Sunday, September 16 (8 to 11 p.m.). was a logistical undertaking of the first magnitude

Producer/director Bob Wynn was the man given the mission of plunging into China and coming back with three solid hours of entalainment. Travelling with Wynn was an American crew, a

BOB HOPE, the first AmCTican entertainer to star in a variety special originating from China, discreetly examines the poster he put up at Peking's famous democracy wall during

his history-making spectacular. "The Road to China." to be presented on NBC-TV on Sunday. Sept. 16 <8 to 11 p.m.).

A Season Of Specia k

Youre looking good. CBS. and you're coming in with a season that is loaded with specials, movies-for-television. and brand new series, as well as the old ones that seem to never lose their hold on viewers.

CBS starts the week off with The Tenth Month." airing Sunday. The drana stars Carol Burnett as a middle-aged divorcee who finds hCTself pregnant. Granted, its not easy to picture Carol in such a role after all those years she cavorted around in her musical/variety series. But shes effective as Dori Grey, who has no desire to nwrry the baby's father, yet joyfully prepares for her imnndnent motherhood.

Tuesdays bill of fare has a box office hit. "The Other Side of Midnight." the searing tale of love, intrigue and suspense that will keep you on the edge of your chair just as it did movie-goers when it made the rounds of movie theaters a couple of years ago. Adapted from Sidney Sheldon's best seller, Midnight is one of the few films to come out of Hollywood that has stuck closely to the novel.

There s a TV movie airing Wednesday you won't want to miss, either Sex and the Single Parent." This is a comedy-drama cen

tered around two divorcees whose independence' has dumped them into a type of twilight zone because of the responsibilities placed on them by their children.

Have you ever wondered what really goes on in the kitchens, linen rooms and store rooms of those elegant resort hotels? Tune in to CBSs new series "The Last Resort" (Wednesday), and you'll find out. This is a wild and wacky new series about a group of college students who are working in a so-called genteel' mountain hotel fw the summer.

Also premiering Wednesday is "Struck By Lightning" (8:30 to 9 p.m.). a half-hour comedy starring Jack Elam.

Elam is cast as FYank, the caretaker of an old inn, and Jeffrey Kramer stars as Ted Stein, a young man who inhaits the inn and plans to sell it, until he learns to his dismay that his great-great-grandfather was the Dr. FYankenstein and Frank was his creation, the monster.

Frank tries to convince Ted. a science teacher, not to sell the inn but to stay and try to recreate Dr, Frankenstein's lost formula so Frank can stay alive.

Chinese crew. Art Buchwald. a contingent from the Today" show and a varied line-up of guest stars including dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov, singer Crystal Gayle. Dolores Hope, soul and disco stars Peaches and Herb, mimists Shields and Yamell and "Sesame Street's" Big Bird, plus assorted husbands and wives. In front of Wynn was all China.

"There's always an early stage at which it all seems impossible." Wynn says. Fortunately, that passes quickly. Organization is the key. and this show was ac

tually easier than some others because both the Chinese and the Americans knew what they wanted. In fact, it took only six months for the Ministry of Culture of The Pepple's Republic to clear the aitire project and get things rolling. Let me tell you. thats fast."

There were many highlights of the trip for all those involved, but. as far as Wynn and most of the cast and crew are concerned, the most memorable aspect about China was the people especially the children. Chinese children are incredible." he says.

They're an absolute ray of sunshine. There isn't a kid in China who doesn't know how to sing Do Re Mi' from The Sound of Music.' and weve got seven beautiful little girls doing it with Dolores Hope. And then theres a sequenc-e with Bob and some little gymnasts; it's The Seven Little Foys all over again.

Also starring will be three Chinese comedians. Hung Swang-Hei. Yuen Yi-Ling and Li Ching; members of the Chinese Ballet. The Chinese Circus; and some adwable creatures from the Chinese Puppet Theatre.

Someone Who Cares

It isn't (rften that an interviewer receives an autographed photo of a show's cast, along wifii a letter thanking her for an interview.

But the fwmer bad guy. Claude Akins, is someone who cares, and a person who goes out of his way to say Thank you. Akins is a big, husky guy with a

of Sheriff Lobo." premiering Tuesday. September 18 (8 to 9 p.m.). on NBC-TV.

Do you know how long I've been waiting to make people laugh? " he asks. I've been making a good living in this business for more than 20 years but 1 was getting awfully tired of

every actor in Hollywood Ive even had to be mean to dogs!"

Akins, whose film career began in the role of a tough GI in the nwvie version of From Here To Eternity," soon found that he was stuck in roles that called for glares, growls and fists.

I got to break out of that mold when I did the Movin On' series.

,a that can show many cm,.

S m LcCuS face MisaJccnlnres of Sheriff LoboJ

scare the heck out of peorie. "I've had to do some horrible get to go for the gigg es - and He smiles as he talks about his things in the past. 1 have either I've been waiting a long, long new series, The Misadventures killed, or been killed by, almost time.

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WITH THE HELP of Disney's special effects craftsmen, Henry Ford's Model T turns into a high flying performance in "The Absent Minded Professor," starring comedy favorite Fred MacMurray in the title role to conclude on "Disney's Wonderful World' Sunday, Sept. 16 (7-8 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

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Henry Fwds Model T turns in a high performance with the help of Disneys special effects craftsmen, who spedalize in creating the impossible, for The Absent Minded Professor, a two-hour spoof on modern science starring Fred MacMnmy.

The comedy will conclude on NBC-TVs Disneys Wonderful World Sunday, September 16 (7 to 8 p.m.).

For the Rim, technicians had to come up with a way to tarn Henry's Leapin Lena into a flying flivver.

Special dfects for The Absent Minded Professor' was a big challenge, especially for this time (1961), since many o the effects involved a full-scale Model T, says Disney's Danny Lee, who has constructed the ^lecial effects for some (A Americas most popular movies, including Around the World in Eighty Days, Its A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad WorW" and Mary Poppins.

The car had to be rigged to fly for several scenes. In one, the Model T flies out of a garage. Months of planning and construction were necessary to achieve this illusion. A team of special effects craftsmen helped execute the stunt."

In the delightful Disney classic, MacMurray stars as Ned Brainard, a daffy science professor who accidentally discovers a goo he dubs "flubber" a diminution of "flying rubber which can propel a man or car to any desired height.

With the anti-gravity substance he achieves all kinds of miracles. He creates the worlds first and only flying flivver and helps his schools disastrously undersized basketball team reach championship heights.

"The sequence with the basketball team required the team members to seem weightless, so we built a sperrial stage with tracks that could transport the players from one id of the set to the other, says Lee.

We worked with actors trained specifically for the sequence. They had to know how to handle themselves and keep their balance.

Summerfest 79

Teddy Pendergrass and Yvonne EHIiman provide a rousing finale to Summwfest 79, a series of concerts from popular music festivals around the country. The show, from the Greek Theater in Los Angeles, will air on PBS Saturday, September 22 (9:00 p.m.).

Pendergrass, described by "Rolling Stone.as the most potent R&B sex symbol since Al Green," will paform a mix of favorites and material from his new album, "Teddy" His pro

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Me"

Having begun his professional singing career ten years ago with Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes, Penderpiiss hqs zoomed into the superstar stratosphere within the last year. His second solo album. "Life b A Song Worth Singing." achieved double platinum status (two million copies), and he has found great favor with the critics.

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QDMerv Griffin Show. Mervs guests include; Anthony Newley, Sister Sledge and Tom Campbell. OODiny* Wonderful World:

"The Absent Minded Professor" Fred MacMurray stars as a college science teacher who discovers a gasohne substitute that he calls flub-ber. flies his flubberized fliwer to the nation's capital to offer his discovery to the government and manages to out-maneuver the Washington s air defenses, (conclusion. 60 mini B NashvDe on the Row!

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(DO (BA New Kind Of Family: iPiemiere) "I Do" When widowed Kit Flanagan, divorced Abby Stone and their four children decide to live together as an extended family when they accidentolly rent the same California home, hilarious comedy erupts

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8 Lawrence WeifcSkow OM Hope Special: Ihe

Road To China NBC-TV star Bob Hope is the host d this first television variety special to originate from the People's Republic of China. Some of Bob's guests are ballet star Mikhail Baryshnikov, country music singer. Crystal Gayte. and the disco duo of Peaches and Herb. (3 las) mOpen Up EveniiAtPopt

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Singer Crystal Gayle brought country music to China during her two-week tour of that nation while taping Bob Hope's three-hour variety spectacular, The Road to China," to be telecast Sunday, September 16 (8 p.m. on NBC-TV).

"I felt like I was a part of history," says the beautiful singer, who topped the charts in 1977 with "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue." "This is the first American variety special to originate from China, so it was a thrill to be a part of it.'

Carol Burnett and Keith

MicheH star in The Tenth

Month," a dramatic special; about a pregnant, unmarried, middle-aged woman who decides to keep and raise her child, to be presented Sunday. September 16 (8 to 10;30 pm. i. on CBS-TV. The drama raised the important issue of single parenthood and the right of every individual to fulfill his or her own goals.

Dina Merrill also stars in Tenth Month.' based on Laura Z. Hobsons novel, that features special appearances by Melissa Converse. Cristina Raines. Richard Venture and Yvonne Wilder.

Burnett stars as Dori Grey, a successful, self-sufficient, divorced woman who becomes pregnant after an affair. She has no desire to marry the baby's father, but she has always wanted a child and joyfully prepares for her imminent mothehood. !

An unforseen effect of the . pregnancy, howev. is the irreparable damage it has on her relationship with her devoted but married boyfriend, Matthew Poole (MiehellI.

Dina Merrill stars as Cele. Dori s best friend, who provides her with encouragement and advice which Dori soon relies upon as her brother (Del Hickleyi and his wife (Converse) react with outrage over Dori s plans. Dori must face the stigma of having a child out of wedlock and she must also come to grips with the unusual relationship she has with Matthew, who offers to act as a father to the child, even though he has a wife and family of his own.

According to Keith Miehell. the Australian-born actm: who portrays Matthew in the contemporary drama, the situation of a married man falling in love with another woman is not necessarily to be condemned. "Marriage shouldn't make one too exclusive of other relationships, he explains. "No one person can totally satisfy each aspect of your personality."

Not only isn't the situation in "The Tenth Month' unusual, ac-

CAROL BURNETT stars as an unmarried, and fMregnant. career woman who decides to keep and raise her child, in The Tenth Month." dramatic special to be presented Sunday. Sept. 16 (8 to 10;30 p.m.) on CBS.

cording to Miehell. he also says it is an easy one to fall into. "I think it happens all the time.' he says. One falls in love a hundred times a day - well, at least two or three times a day. But it takes two to make a love affair, and it's surprising how many of them don't work out. which is what , happens to this one.

Miehell does agree with his character, however, when it comes to a child having two parents. "I think a man and a woman were meant to be a father and mother. Children are better off if they have two paents. They need the balance of ying* and yang'; they need a male and a female.

Although her country_ music differed strongly from the disco songs of Peaches and Herb, who are also in the special. Crystal doesn't think the Chinese people realize how many different types of American music there are. "I don't think they recognize country as being different from disco, really. They just view it all as music.'

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